http://66.213.69.5/files/original/4c6e021372af6e2b7e8efb3c7e1a2cff.pdf ce6c297d450f35673f7cf94c3ec031fc PDF Text Text ·Page-1 0.- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, OhiO ----Localhriem---- warm Weather returning.. , The llvestocJ< safety Index will hold In · the alert category over most of Ohlotoday but Increasing humidities and temperaturess will put It Into tile danger category Tuesday afternoon . Morning and evening hours are still prefered when working with or transporting animals . Cooler air moving over Ohto midweek will ease heat stress on confined Patrol probes three accidents Three weekend accidents were investigated by the Gallla-Melgs Post, one In Meigs Coun ty and two In Gallla County . In Meigs County at 3: 10 a.m ., Saturday, patrol reported Kenneth White, 28, Rt. 1, Long Bottom, was eastbound on Rt. 248, two and one-half miles east of Rt. 7, when his pickup truck went off the left side of the highway and landed in a ditch. White suffered mino r Injuries. He was not treated at the scene. There was light damage to the vehicle. Patrol charged White wit h DW). First Ga llia mishap took place at 8 p.m. Saturday on Rt. 35, near mile post seven. Patrol s-aid Greg Bryant, 33, Rt. 2, Patrio t, and Noel Slover, 18, also of Rt . 2, Pa triot , were both headed west. Brya nt , who was driving a motorcycle, hit the Stover pickup truek from the rear. There was no damage lo the pickup and light damage to the motorcycle. Bryant was cit ed for no motorcyc le endorsement. He suffered minor Injuries, but was not treated at the scene. Troopers reported a 9 p.m. s~turday accident Involving one vehicle on Rt. 588 near mile post 4. Patrol said Matthew Hasseman , 16, Kanauga , was w<;>stbound on Rt. 588 when his vehicle went of( the road on a curve, landing In a ditch . The driver wa s not Injured, but was cited for speed in excess of road conditions. Hospital news Veterans Memorial Saturday Admissions - Anna Koenig, Racine; Patrova Stegall, Albany. Saturday Discharges - Leon· dus Lee, Christina Shaeffer, Keith Musser, Steven Gray, Robin Randolph, Charles Payne, Paul Hudson, Mae Holter, Chester Young, Aretha Snider, De· borah Faw, Marie Roy. Sunday Admissions - Monte Wolfe, Pomeroy; Alfred Birch· field , Middleport; June Hayman, Pomeroy; Grace Holter, Pome· , oy; Paul Hudson, Pomeroy. Sunday Dlschares :... None. Landfill to be closed Saturday The Meigs Count y Landfill will be closed all day Saturday In observa nce of the J uly Fourth holiday. Daily stock prices (As of 10: 30 a.m.) Provided by Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt Ellis lr Loewl Post office lists holiday hours While most of the na tio n will enjoy a long holiday weekend to celebrate the F'ourth of July,,deli very as usual will be the order of the day for post offices in the Columbus division on July 3. "Many of our customers are coun ting on Friday mail delivery so we will be providing it just like on any othe'r business day," say Pomeroy' Post master Jim Soulsby and Middleport Postmaster Joe Struble. "Window service will be provided on a limited basis," Souls by reports. "Since Sat urday is a holiday, we are basica lly opera ling on Friday as we would on Sa turday . We will be closing our window lobbies at noon In Pomeroy and at II:30 a.m. in J\1lddleport on Friday," he states. Post office lobbies will remain open on the normal sched ules and vending equipment Is available to make stamp purchases during the hours when the window is closed. On Saturday, J uly 4, post offices will be closed. There will be no window service or delivery on any routes, either city ofrural. Ex press mail deliveries will be made on the holiday. Monday, June 29. 1987 Finn Price Am Electric Power ........... .. 27'% AT&T ................ ................. 28% Ashland Oil ...... ................. .63% Bob Evans Farms ... ..... ...... 25'1. Charming Shoppes .......... .... 31% Federal Mogul ....'................ 44% Goodyear T&R .. ....... .... ...... 69% Heck's Inc ......... ...... ............ 4',8 Limited Inc ................... .. ... 44 % Multimedia Inc ...................... 59 Rax Restaurants .................. 5% Robbins & Myers ............. ... !O~ Shoney's Inc ...................... .30% Wendy's Inti. ....................... 9% Wqrthlngton lnd ... .... .... ....... 22Y. Weather Continued from page 1 animals once again. teens developing today . wJJI The threat of rain al 0 . . hamper spraying operations. southwest winds w' JJ ng With e 1nto the Squads make l 0 runs over weekend Ten calls were answer by local units over the weekend, the Meigs County Emergency Medl· cal Services reports. Sunday calls Included: 3:33 a.m ., Racine took James Hinckley from Trouble Creek Road to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 9:38a .m., extl'rtgulshed a junk yard fire on Route 124; Racine at 12:27 p.rh. took Cassie Hudson to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 3:22 p.m. took Grace Holter from the Pomeroy Health Care Center to Veterans Memorial; Pomeroy at 5:17p.m. took Bill Hudson from Wright St. to 'veterans Memorial. At 5:30 a.m .. Saturday, Pome· roy took Connie Peters from Spring Avenue to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 2: 33 p.m. took Patrova Stegall from Route 681 to Veterans Memorial; Pomeroy extinguished a brush fi re on county road 25 at 2:36 p.m. ; at 6:27p.m., Pomeroy took Rusty Smith from Second St. to Veterans Memorial, and a 9:05 p.m. Careflight from Dayton took James Wooten to Ohio State University Hospital. Officials said that Wooten was injured in a motorcycle accident and was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by private vehicle be· fore being removed by plane to the Columbus Hospital. Ohio Lottery Conners South Central Ohio Increasing cloudiness today, with a chance of showers and thunderstorms and highs near 85. Variable cloudiness tonight and Tuesday, with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows tonight will be In tliemld60, with highs Tuesday In the upper 80s . The probability of preclplta· lion is 30 percent today and tonight and :50 percent Tuesday. Winds will be from the southw· est at 10 to20 mph today and from the southwest at five to 15 mph tonight. Extended Forecast Wednesday throu&h Friday Fair Wednesday, with a chance of showers and thunder· storms Thursday and Friday. Highs will range from the upper 70s to the !lllddle 80s. Overnight lows wlll range from the mid 50s to the mid 60s. ·· • wins. at Daily Number 442 . Wimbledon - Pick 4 Page 4 9183 • at y Vol .37, No.39 Copyrighted 1987 . By LEE LEONARD UPJ Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS, Ohio !UP! ) -Ohio's gasoline tax will Increase by almost three cents a gallon Wednesday, and the state's minimum beer· drinking age will go from 19 to 21at the end of July. The Ohio House ratified a Senate-passed highway maintenance and construction appropri· atlon containing those provisions Tuesday and sent the $2.4 billion spending measure to Gov. Richard F. Celeste. Celeste has already committed himself to signing the bill, which will be law by the start of the new two-year fis cal period Wednesday. The gasoline tax will go from 12 cents a gallon to 14.7 cents immediately , and may rise aga in by up A Lawrence County teenager was killed Saturday morning when the tractor he was driving overturned on his father's farm near Lecta. Dallas W. Wa tson, 16, Route 1. Crown City was killed when the trac tor flipped over on a hill , according to the Lawrence County Sheriff's Department. Wa tson had just returned home from a church campout and was goi ng to get some water when the acciden t occured at 7:30a.m. Watson is the son of Betty and Hollis Wilson of Turkey Creek Road. JOHN A. WADE, M.D. In(. - help with their highway needs. Officials of the Ohio Department of Transportation said the state will be able to resurface about 1,500 miles of highways and repair 210 bridges. Normal goals for the two-year period are 1,900 miles of repaving and 390 bridges. The beer-drinkin g age Is being ra ised at th~ insistence of the federal governments, which has threatened to withhold about $42 million worth of Ohio's road funds unless the age Is Increased to 21. South Dakota lost a U.S. Supreme Court· case last week. upholding the federa l law permitting the withholding of fund s. Teenagers who turn 19 by July 31 will be able to continue drinking beer lega lly under the law. Younger ones wiii have to walt until they are 21. to elght·tenths of a cent next Marc h 1 and each year thereafter until 1993. However, under a formula based on gasoline sales and highway construction costs, tra nsporta· lion officials believe the tax will increase by only about one-half cent per year. Lawmakers said that will put Ohio in a . competitive situation with surrounding states and enable the state to take In an extra $260 million to help with repaving roads and rebuilding bridges. The tax on gasoline In Michigan, Indiana and Illinois Is about !8.5cents a gallon. It is 17.4cents in Pennsylva nia, 15 cents In Kentucky and 15.35 cents In West VIrginia. Local governments will receive $84 million of the extra tax money during the two-year period to .---~~~~~~~~~ VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL James (Jim) Miller resigned his position as principal of Meigs High School when the Meigs Local School District Board of Education met In special session at the ceniral office In Middleport Monday afternoon. Miller, who has been principal at the high school for the past fi ve years, gave boa rd members and administrators a copy of his letter of resignation which was read by Supt. Dan E. Morris. Th e letter Indicated tha t the reslgna· tion, 3ubmitt ed with regret, is effective Aug. I and requested remuneration for accr ued unused vacation . The fou r board members present for the special session unanimously approved the resignallon and pay ment for unused vacation time. Board members present were Robert Snowden , La rry Rupe, Dick Vaughan and Robert Barton . There was no discuss ion with Miller on the resignation or his future plans on the part of the board and the letter of res lgna· tlon did not Indicate his plans . "WE HAVE HEARINC AIDS" CALL (614) 992-2104 (304) 675-1244 Early deadline for weekend - --·- --~ ' -. Area deaths Cassie J, Hudson Cassie J. Hudson, 79, Midd le· port, Ohio, di ed Sunday, Aprll 28, 1987 1n Veterans Memori al Hospital , Pomeroy, Ohio. Born Feb. 21, 19081n An tiquity, Ohio. she was the daught er of the latr Mr. and Mrs . Charles Adams. She att ended the Rutland !Ohio) Bible Methodist Church. Her hu sba nd, Dewey W. Hudson, preceded her In deat h In 1985. She was also prect-ded In ·l~a th by three sons, Dewey .Jr., , Qhn Robert and Churlcs H. S ur vivl n ~: arc four da ughters. Mrs. Guy (Muriel Bush. Pomeroy, Mrs. Sherman !Margaret) Williams, Middlepo rt, Mrs. KPn· neth 1Donn a1 Ebli n, Ru tl and , Ohio, and Mrs. La ura Autherson , Tuppers Plains, Ohto; five sons, George of Rutland , Denver of Norton. Ohio. Lewis of Haclne. Ohio and Bernard and Son n}', both of Middleport; one sister, Mrs. Nellie Rice. East Liverpool. Ohio; 19 ~randc h l lclrc n , 29 great grand child ren and one great · great ·gra nddaught er. F'uneral wlll bc at I p.m. Wed nesday at the Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev. Amos Tillis off icia ting. Burial wlll follow In Gra ham Cemetery. Friends ma y ca ll at the fu neral home from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m . Tuesday. Jamt>S Criss James G. Criss. 8ti. died Saturday evening at his rest· dence In Torch: He wa s born July J l, 1900 in Tyler County, W.Va., a son oft he late Albert and Lydia Pointer Criss. He was a retired W<'lder with the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad and was a member of the Brotherhood of Maintenance Organization .n Surviving are his wife, Faye E. Barrows Ct·tss; a son and daughter· In -law, Glenn and Jean Criss, Columbus; a daughter, Geraldln~ Criss, West VIrginia; a sister. Elva Ward, Fostoria; two sisters and brothers·ln·law, Verna and Horace Miller, Fostoria, and Minta and Harold Rainey, Arcadia; 13 grandchild· ren, 21 great-grandchildren and several nieces, nephews and cousins. Besides his parents, he was preceded In death by his first wife, Edna Orr Criss; a son , Ted Criss; a daughter, June Criss. i and two sis ters, Mollie Keener und Erma Tripp. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the White Funeral Home in Coolville with Rev. Se ldon .Johnson offlclatl n ~ . Bur· ial will br in Torch Cemet<>ry. Friends may call at the fun eral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today. TANKS- The Reagan admlnstrallon has agreed In P.rlnclpal to the production by Egypt of the U.S.·lAI battle tank. The tank shown above Is In Ft. Hood, Te-as. (UJ'J) U.S., Egypt reach tentative agreement on tank production Andy Do('zi Andy Oliver Doczi, Jr. , 52, Titus Road , Middleport, died ea rly Monday morning at the Holze r Medical Cent er aft er an extended Illness . Bor11 on April 10. 1935, In Lorado, W. Va . he was the son of Ruby Mills Doczl of Lorado and the late Andy Oli ver Doczl, Sr. and a retired coa l mtner. He was. a vetera n of the U. S. Marine Corps and a member of the Dexter Star Grange, Middle· port Lodge 263, F. and A. M.. a 32nd degree Mason, Ancient and Accep ted Scottish Rites, Valley of Columbus, the Aladdin Temple Shr ine, Columbus, Pomeroy Chapter 80, Bosworth Councll46, Ohio Valley Commandry 24, and Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star. He a ttended the Freewill Baptist Chur ch, Rutland. Besides his mother he is surv ived by his wife. Charlene, a daughter and son:in-law, Jack· lyn and Paul Searls, Langsville, a son and daughter-in· law, Andy Oliver IV and Barbara Doczl, and two other sons, Pvt. Todd Doczl. statloncd at Good Fellow Air F'orce Base in San Angelos, Texas, and William Dwayne Doczl. Rutland. Also surviving are four grand · sons, Andy Oliver Doczl V, Adam Christopher Doczl, Middleport, and Paul Shannon and Levi Daniel Searls, Langsville; five brothers, Joseph and James Doczl. Lorado, W.Va., and John and David Doczl. Mannassas, Va . and George, Madison, N . J .; a sister. Eva Rose Harter. Perryburg; and his mother and lather·ln·law, Haskell and Blanche Toppings, Huntington, w. Va . Friends may call at the Rawlings-Coats-Blower Funeral Home Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Masonic services will be held at the funeral home at 7:30 p.m. Funeral services wUI be held at 12 noon Wednesday at the funeral home with the Rev. Paul Taylor officiating. Burial will be In the Highlands Memory Gardens, Pecks MW, W. Va : 26 Cents New~paper Ohio's minimum drinking age for wine and liquo r already is 21. Ohio voters in 198:! rejected a proposa l to raise the beer· drinking age to 21 as a highway safety measure. The highway ap propriation also phases out a tax cred it for the production of ethanol as an additive for gasoline. Transportal ion officials say the credit costs the stat e $34 million to $50 million in road money, wh ich 11 can ill afford to lose. Under the bill, the 25 cent a gallon credit will be reduced to 20 cent s in 1989 and 1990, and to 15 cents the following two years. It will end In 1993. The highway bill also permits counties to tack on up to $15 in motor vehicle license fees, which also go for road Improvement s. Meigs principal resigns post EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST . 1 Section, 10 Pages A Multimedia Inc. Drinking age, gas tax bills ratified by House Youth killed in tractor accident I Deadline for fea ture copy, weddings, engagements, anniversaries, far m and business page news for the Jul y 4 holiday weekend edi tion Is noon Wednesday. The July 4 holid ay Times-Sentinel edition will be published at 1 p.m. Saturday Instead of the normal time In order to permit Ohio Valley Publishing Co., employees to observe part of the Ju ly Fourth holiday. The display advertising deadline for the weekend edition is 4 p.m. Thursday. The Tribune business office will be open until noon Saturday. The Sentinel business office will be closed all day. Thunderstorms or showers tonight and tomorrow. Low tonight near 65 and the high tomorrow near 80. en tine Pomeroy-'-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday. June 30, 1987 . STORMY By JIM ANDERSON WASHINGTON i UPI I Slrong congressional opposition erupted against an administra tion proposal to allow Egypt t.o co- produce the M·l , th<' most sophisticated tank In the U.S. arsenal. • ."..' Concerns Involve not only foreign policy questions but also the issue of America n jobs beca use the tank is currently built In Lima. Ohio. and Warren, Mich., by General Dynamics Corp., whic;t has a $3.5 billion contract for 3,299 ofthe$1 million ar mored vehicles. "We must protect American technology and that means keep· lng wea pons produ ction here In the Unit ed States," Sen. Howard Met zenbaum, D·Ohlo, said Mon· day after the State Department co nf ir med the preliminary agreement . "! will oppose the decision to allow the M-1 to be built in Egypt. It would cost Ohioans jobs and there Is no reason to build American wea pons abroad when they can be built In Ohio and other states," Metzenbaum said.· Sen. Jo hn Glenn, D·Ohio and a member of the Armed Services Committee, agr eed that produc· tion of the sophisti cated ta nk "s hould remain solely l'n U.S. hands,'' adding, "I believe that a majorit y of th e Congress will agree with me . " While this proposal might boost Egypt's self· image and en hance Its standin g in the Arab world," Glenn said, "It appear s to me that Egypt might have far better uses for the $1.3 billion In foreign military sales money that It receives from the United States than to spend it on tank production ." Congress could attempt to block the deal, and one Capitol Hill source said Monday, " It 's a Pentagon Idea that hasn't been thought through and there are a lot of ques tions and doubts." In confirming the preliminary agreement , the State Department said General Dynamics has -been granted a munitions license to discuss "som<> form" of co- produ ction with Egy pt. At · tempting to ease concerns, de· partment spokesman Charles Redman said, "Sensitive tech· nologies will be protected and will not be manufactured In Egypt." However , Su pt . Morris indicated that Miller will b<' employed in Pa uld ing County. Miller was granted a two year contract for the principa l's post last fall. The board voted unanimously to issue a short term note, at one percent int erest, in the amount of $228.000 from the bond retirement· fund. This will be a loan to the district as autho rized by the state. Repayment must be made by Dec. 31. this year, and money for that repayment will come from the October tux settlement. Treasurer .J ane Frye reported that the district will end the current fis ca l year with a cash bala nce of $8,000. The board adopted temporary appropriatIons for the 1987·88 fiscal year, about 25 percent of the amount of money being expended during the current fiscal year. The temporary .,appropriations pro· vides $1,706,01!1.27 as general tunc moneys and a total of $2,099,632.43 for overall expend!' tures including t h.e lleneral fund . A permanent appropriations re· solution must be approved by Oct, I for the 1987·88 fiscal year. The board acce pted the resignations of Rusty Bookman as boys' reserve basket ball coach and Roger Fost.er as girls' reserve basketball coach. Both res ignations are effective as of June 23, this year. Kathy Reed was employed as a home eco· nomlcs teacher at Meigs High School for· the upcoming school yea r. A resolution authorizing the Meigs Local Dlslrtct to partlcl· pate In the drug-free schools project for 1987·88. Supt. Morris explained that the district has a $6,786 [cderal grant, given through the sla te, w\th which to take part In the program. The program will cover a three year period with the first year to be used In the development of the curr iculum and securing mate, ria ls neede~ for l!1Jpiementatlon. Also present for the m'if'tlng was Asst. Supt. James Carpenter and Asst. High School Prtnclpal Fenton Tay lor . Southern Local S·chool Board approves 87-88 appropriation An appropriation of $4 ,321,005 for fiscal year 1987·88 has been approved by the Board of Education, Southern Loca l School District. The appropriation include $3,735,130, ge neral fund ; $38,500 on retirement; $182,555, lunchroom; $14,000 uniform supply; $43,173, principa ls' funds ; $4.3,626, student managed fund s 1class fund, yearboo k newspaper, etc.); $71,!117, district managed fu nds tall athletic related activities); $3.3,345, dis· advantaged pupil progra m fund ; $2,327, Tille 2; $37, 1~ 6. Title 68 ; $108,422, Cpap ter I reading pro· gram; and $784, drug free school grant. In other action taken at. the meeting held Sa turday night at the high school, the board in· creased substitute teacher pay from $50 to $60 a day, and Increased substitute tutoring -· - from $10 to $12.50 per hour . Coac hes hired were Darrell Dugan, assistant varsit y football coach: William Hoback. reserve foot ball; Ernest Spencer, junior high football; ,Jay Rees, boys reserve baske tball; Ronald Quil len, fres hman bas ketball. Kathy Cummings was hired as junior high checr lead~r adv isor . Remedia l reading proj ects to be carr ied out with Chapter I funding for the school year were app~oved , and It was agreed that the Southen Local School District will participat e In the Sou theast· ern Ohio Special Educa tion Re· glonal Resource Center for the year at a cost of 70 cen ts per st udent. Bids accepted w rc for fire ex tinguis her service, Brown's Fire and Safety Eq uipment, Rutland; coal, Excelsior Salt Works. Pomeroy; office machine malnt enanee, Bes t Office Ma- :I chines, Belpre; tires and tubes, Meigs Tire Center, Pomeroy; diary products, Valley Bell of Pont Pleasant; No. 2 fuel oil, gasoline, and di esel fuel, U.S. Oil Co. , Ga llipolis; bakery products, Storck; and lrozen novelties, Mic hael's Ice Cream, Jackson. Roof repairs at the Portland Elementary School and the kindergarten bulding at Racine were approved. The resignations or Sue Grace as a substitute teacher and Debra Roush as principal of th e Let art Falls School were accepted. The treas· urer was authorized to join the Ohio Association of School Bust· ness Officials, apd approval was given to the Boosters to put up a chain link fe nce on the softball field at their expense. In other action at the meeti ng, William A. Young II , Rayanne Yo ung, and .J nnl Lynn Stewart Cont inued on .:1 • .~ .. '' • A yellow poges ad can be just a name and a phone number, but isn't there more to your business than that? Don't sell yourself short. Show your stuff. Customers want to l~now more than a phone number. · They wont to know about your business. So show your hours in your ad. Maybe a map. Brand names and credit terms. In todoy's business world, it's information that sells. Ameritech PogesPius.® The original Ohio 13ell Yellow Pages. Call us toll free: 1~2-9190 •• ''\ ....,. .. '' . ' A i8GD Eastern board selects /(arr Ray Karr, of Chester, was appointed Monday night to fill a vaca ncy on the Eastern Local Board of Education. The board, meeting In special session, reviewed Karr' s quallfl· cat Ions before making the ap· polntment. Karr will fill the remainder of the term of Jim Caldwell, who earlier resigned from the board. Th e term expires Dec. 31. Severa I other Items of business were also finalized In Monday night 's meeting. Following an executive session on personnel matters, the board passed a motion to reinsta te extended service contracts for Tom Kelly, guidance counselor; James Huff, librarian and fed · eral programs' coordinator; and Janice Weber, In the home economics department. The eX · tended service contracts are for 20 days. A sal at;' schedule tor the 20.day contracts Is to be adOpted by the board at a later date. per student; and the SEO· In addition, a n extended ser- SERRC program for special vice contract for Brian Windon. education services at a cost of In the. vocational agriculture approximately $. 70 per student. department, was changed fr om SEO·SERRC partlcl pa tlon is state reimbursed on a pupil 20 half days to 20 full days. Extended service contracts percentage basts. The board, which Is currently were originally cut by the board as part, of an overall budget Involved In secu ring a hi gh cutting process. However, the school principal for the school board was not advised at the time district, will be meeting In the contracts were cut that a special session at 10 a.m. on July large percentage of the extended 3 to discuss personnel, and agaln service salaries would be reim- on July 8 at 4 p.m. for a parent bursed by the state, with only hearing and discussion of flnan· minimum costs to the local ces and personnel. The regular July meeting will board. be held 7:30p.m. on July 30. A two-year contract, beginning Present for Monday's meeting July 1, for20-hoursperweek, was approved by the board for Joan! were board president Susie Heines , boardinembers Roger Sellers as assistant treasurer. Also, the board approved year- Gaul, James Smith and Kathy end appropriations' adjustments Manlcke, Superlnlendent Rl· and 1987·88 participation In the chard Roberts, Principal Dan SEOVEC special services pro· Apllng, County Superintendent gram; educational television John Riebel and Eloise Boston, program at a cost of S.35 to S.40 clerk-treasurer. I .- - ·- ·-·---__.;;._ NEW CARI,'ET - Dr. and Mrs. Harold Brown, · Pomeroy, have donated the carpeting for Ppmeroy Elementary School's Robert B. Morris Ubrary and Media Center. Mrs. Brown watched for awhile u Mike Younl{ and Larry Walker of •\ Pomeroy Installed the carpeting In the school on Saturday momlnJ. Jobn Lisle, school principal, . expects the library-media center to be completed by fall. �, ·. . · entary Comm . , The Daily Sentinel lll Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEV<ri'ED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEJGS·MASON AREA ~lb B m~ ~v ,.,...,__,._..,....~d. t=t ROBERT L, WINGE'M' Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD A881alant PubiL~her/C ontroller BOBHOEFUCH General Manager AMEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and ttle American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION 1ii-e. welcome They shOJld l:r le-ss than lXI words long. All IPtlers are subject to editing and mJ.St be signed with name, addrt>Ss and tel~_>phonl.' number. No Wlslgn~ letters will ~~: bUshed . Le11ers should be In good ta ste, addressin g Issues , not personalities . :Sex and politics: No new deal WASHINGTON - The question Is heard, "Why did the press suddenly decide to start reporting abo uI the sex lives of politicians?" That Inquiry often Is followed by another question, "How come you s ingled out Gary Hart and never wrote about the extramarital alia irs of John Kennedy. Dwight Eisenhower or Franklin D. .Roosevelt?" The answer to the first question Is simple: The press did not suddenly decide to start reporting on the sex lives of politicians. In fact, the American press has been doing this kind of reporting for more than 150 years, going back to Thomas Jefferson If not George Washington, although there does seem to be some kind of cycle for popularity of such stories. To the personal knowledge of the writer, there were cont emporary rumors sod gossip about both JFK and Ike during their presidencies, but nothing speci fic was published about their actvilies until after they left the White House or died. Why? Because most of the information was unsubstantiated or because editors did not want to print or broadcast such stories at the time. As for FDR, It has been said there were press people who were awa re of the paraplegic president's continuing relationship with his wile's former secretary, but again there Is no record of stories. But considering the kind of off·color stories that were openly circulated about the Roosevelt family during FDR's four terms, It would be amazing If there was no gossip about the president's sex life. If the press ignored politicians' hanky-panky in the relatively recent past, that does not mean it was always so. Jefferson's claimed long·term relalionship with slave Sally Hemmings; A,ndrew Jackson's bigamous : marriage; Grover Cleveland 's illegilimate child; Warren Harding's ex tramar it al affairs- all were grist for the press of the lime. Furthermore. the cycle of these stories hardly could be said to have begun with Hart. The bedroom antics of a long list of politicians, ranging from Adam Clayton Powell to Wayne Hays, Wilbur Mills, Dan Crane and John Jenrette, has been In the news at various times In the last 25 years. In any case, the press did not single out Hart. Hart singled out Hart. Many of the politicians mentioned above have been indiscreet about their affairs, showing up In places where they were likely to be well known with their ladles. But no one In living Washington memory has 111 publicly denied sexual misconduct, 12) chalienge<l ,the press to check it out by following him around, and (3) showed up In public within weeks with a young woman not his wife. None of the foregoing is intended to make the argument that reporling on the bedroom capers of politicians Is the highes t expression of the First Amendment's guarantee of a fr ee press. ·That argument could better be made for the performance of the press in pursuing the Iran arms·Conlra aid sca ndal. in monitor'lng Congress's struggles with the budget deficit or In blrd·dogging the painfully long process of U.S.-Soviet arms co ntrol nego tiations. The press also covers those relatively unse nsalional s tories, and generally they are in your dally paper. If you want to test the effec tiveness of that work. ask your neighbor how the Gramm· Rudma n process is progressing In Washington or the START talks are doing in Geneva. .Did you get a blank look? Try, "Who is Donna Rice?" Berry's World • • Today In history . : By United Press International !!'oday Is Tuesday, June 30, the 181st day of 1987 with I84 to follow. l'he moon Is waxing. moving toward Its first quarter. 111e morning stars are Venus and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mercury, Mars and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Cancer. They In dude El}glish socialist leader Harold Laski In 1~3. film director Howard Hawks In 1896, actress Susan Hayward and drummer Buddy Rich in 1917, singer Lena Horne In 1917 (age 70). and singer Florence Ballard of:'J'he Supremes In 1943. • On nits ilate in history: In 1870, Ada Ke(!ley became the first woman to graduate !rom an a~redlted law school In the United States - Union College of Law In C!Ocago. In 1924, the "Teapot Dome" scandals resulted in the lndlctmeni of Inferior Secretary Albert Fall and oilmen Harry Sinclair and Edward DciJ!eny. All three were charged with bribery and conspiracy to defraud the government In the leasing of naval oil reserves In wjomlng and California. · l)l1936, Margaret Mitchell's Civil War novel "Gone With the Wind" was published. . Tuesday. JOO. 30. 1987 ~:-r:v-=-~~=~~~· -~----------~----------------'----------------T~~~~._Y·.J-~~30-·-·-19•~-7-- Marriage license issued nlflcant Involvement by Bush in There's not a word in the the mess could doom his 1988 record, however, indicating that chances. Bush uttered any warning or Like any vice president going misgiving about the Initiative. for the top job, Bush has stressed Nor is there evidence that he did his " Insider" status In the much in support of it, beyond declsion·maklng process' during submitting a mell')orandum de· the Reagan administration . tailing a meeting he had in Beyond that, though, Bush has Jerusalem last July with an made it clear that he considers Israeli official. At no point Is foreign policy his strong suit - to there the faintest suggestion that the point of condescension during Bush gave the While House the the debate with Rep. Geraldine benefit of his extensive expeFerraro In 1984. rience in foreign policy, ciandes· Yet oddly eno ugh, In the tine operations or domestic admi nistratio n's foreign policy politics. planning generally, and the JranThe activities of Bush's na· cotra "initia tive" particularly, tiona! security adviser, Donald Bush has been The Little Man Gregg, have come under com· Who Wasn't There. He often sat mittee scr untlny, and he is In on the high-level meetings that expected to testify. Bush had to dealt with the Iran deal, and as a revise his account of Gregg's former CIA director his opinions meetings with a one- time CIA sho uld have carried some operative - who also met three weight. But as far as the record times with Bush .:_and the topics shows, Bush's principal contrlbu· . they discussed. lion was not exper tise but In addition, committee sources Invisibility. told us there · is a damning !loth Secretary of State George document that Involves Bush Shult z and Defense Secretary more deeply in tlte scandal. It Is a Caspar Weinberger voiced their revealing memo that was placed opposition to the misguided ven· In Bush's briefing book before a lure- and there's documentary crucial meeting on his schedule. evidence to prove it . Even John The sources would not divulge McMahon, ttien deputy director the memo's contents, or even say of the CIA. opposed the pian. And whether It involved the Iranian one of the most active partie!· or Nicaraguan connection. But pants, former national security one source did say this: "Bush adviser Robert McFarlane wiii have a hard time wriggling ' out of this one. Either he' ll have came to it . ... THIS UNIQUE? FAWN MALl. ~~N MS THe ABILITY TO CARRY' rP:uAfNl's INSI~ life DR@SS WITHOUT ALT@RING ITs FleVRe. Suit filed in Common Pleas to say he dido 't read the briefing, in which case be looks like a lazy lightweight -or he'll say he did, and then have to explain why he later denied having this knowledge.'' Before the vice president is : placed on the griddle, directly or • Indirectly, the future of the' lame·duck president wiii be dealt' with, · and Ollie North is the · witness who will have the grea-' test impact on President Rea-: gan. A!\lde from the obvious questions raised by the first · round of hearing witnesses, here . are some that should draw · interesting responses from : North: - On t he day HaHian President-for·llfe Jean-Claude . Duvaller fled for his life, why was · North so convinced that Duvaller may have stolen some of North's . contra money from a 'key bank account? · - Did North, as he bragged in early 1986. secretly mastermind a Customs Service Sting" that . nabbed 17 people In an alleged conspiracy to sell arms to Iran? If so, did he do It to eliminate competition for his own arms· for-hostages deal? -What does North know about the pivotal role played by the late CIA director, William Casey? Was It Casey who suggested diverting profits from Iranian arms sales to the CIA-backed co ntras? Did Casey ever reveal that In 1983 he had persuaded the Saudis to make donations to the contras from profits of their own ultra-secret arms sales to Iran that year? - Why didn't North, whose . boss Poindexter was a Navy admiral, ever tell the Navy of his secret arms sales to Iran? As we reported, the Navy in an honest effort to save money, was dicker· lng to buy back some aircraft testing equipment sold to Iran under the shah. But the Navy , broke off the negotiations when Iran asked for missiles In return. Was North afraid a straightfor· ward Navy/ Iran deal would queer his own sale of missiles to Tehran? . - ·Finally, when Attorney · General Edwin Meese In No· : vember asked all agencies to . report any dealings with Iran, why didn't North report what he knew about the Navy's aborted effort? .Debbora Borah, in care of Russell Mozingo, Rutland, has suit in Meigs County Common Pleas Court against Russell Borah, Breman, charging domestic, violence. The c:ourt has Issued a restraining order against the defendant. Marriage dissolution filed • Bruce E. Conde, Pomeroy, and Diana L. Conde, Middleport, have filed for a dissolution of marriage In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. · Judy Wise and Dennis Wise have been granted a dissolution of marriage. Emergency runs reported , Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports four calls Monday; Tuppers Plains at 8: OS.a.m. to Reedsville for Dorothy Chevalier to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 5: 26 p.m. to Flatwoods Road for Albert Goegleln to St. Joseph's Hospital; Rutland at 7:46p.m. to Corn Holiow Road for Dantelle Thomas to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 11: 23 p.m. to Dorcas for Wendell Clark to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Guest speaker named at church 14 Rev, Bruce Hawthorn wUI be guest speaker at Rutland Bible Methodist Church on Wednesday evening at 7 p.m. Rev. Hawthorn operates a home for alcoholics in Barberton, Ohio. Pastor Amos Tillis Invites the public. Lodge meeting changed The regular meeting of HarrlsonvUie Lodge 411 will be changed from Saturday July 4 to Saturday July 11 at 7:30p.m. All masons are welcome. Legion post meeting set Racine Legion Post 602 will meet In regular session 7 p.m. Thursday. Refres!lments will be served following the meeting. Swimming les5ons slated London Pool will be offering their second session of swlmmln lessons starting Monday July 6. Intermediate, swimmer and advanced swimmer classes will start at 9 a.m. Advanced beginner will start at 10 a.m. and beginner classes at 11 a.m., Children must be at least three-years·old to participate. A parenHbt water adjustment class will being at 11:45 a.m. All lessons are $12. To register, contact London Pool at 992-9909 or Heidi Cobb at 992-34tl2. Area deaths Thursday at the Hope Bapitst Eugia Johnson Chapel, Grant St.•, Middleport , Eugia Johnson, 84, 695 Oliver with the Rev . Dave Bryant, the St., Middleport. formerty of Rev. Cliff Coleman and the Rev, Mason, W.Va .. died Tuesday Jerry Scott officiating. Burial will be in Graham following a lengthy Illness. . Cemetery, Graham Station, Born Eugla Roush on Feb. 9, W.Va. Friends may call at the 1903, in t~e Vernon Community, Foglesong Funeral Home In Letart, W.Va., she was the daughter of the late Samuel Mason from 3 to 9 p.m. Wednesday. Clayton and Olga Lewis Roush . In addition to her parents, she Cas8ie Hudson was preceded In death by her husband, James Edward John· Cassie J . Hudson, 79, Middleson; a sister, Enola Brown; a port, died Sunday at Veterans grandson, John Stewart, and a Memorlai,Hospltal. son·ln·law, Bernard Stewart. A daughter of the late Mr. and A homemaker, Mrs . JohnSQn Mrs. Charles Adams, Mrs. Hud· was a member of the Hope son was born Feb. 21, 1908 at Baptist Chapel, Middleport. Antiquity. She attended the RuSurviving are two daughters tland Bible Methodist Church. Surviving are four daughters, and a son-ln·Iaw, Olga Stewart, East Liverpool, and Donna and Mrs. Guy (Marie) Bush, PomeFrank Gheen of Middleport; four roy; Mrs. Sherman (Margaret) sons and daughters·ln-law, Jim Williams, Middleport; Mrs. Kenand Betty Johnson, Middleport, neth (Donna) Eblin, . Rutland, formerly of Mason; Bill and and Mrs. Laura Autherson, Delores Johnson, Carroll; Milton Tuppers PlaJns; live sons, and Verna Johnson, Grayson, George, Rutland; Denver, NorKy., and Bob and Doris Johnson, ton; Lewis, .Racine, and Bernard Columbus; a brother and sister- and Sonny, both of Middleport; a in-law, Emmett and Bird Roush, sister, Mrs. NeiUe Rice. East Marmett, W.Va., 25 grandchild· Liverpool; 19 grandchildren. 29 great·grandchlldren, and one ren and 35 great-grandchildren. Services will be held at I p.m. great -great·gr anddaughter, Besides ber parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Dewey W, Hudson In 1985. The Daily Sentinel and three sons, Dewey. Jr., John Robert and Charles H. Hudson. (USPS 1411-. . ) Services wlll be held at I p.m. A Dtvll._ of Mllllmfdla, Inc. · Wednesday at the Foglesong Published f'vt'r'Y aftprnoon. Monday Funeral Home In Mason, W.Va., throu~h Frklay. 111 Court S1. , Po· with the Rev. Amos Tillis officiatmf.'roy, Ohio. by Ihi> Ohio Valley PubIng. Burial wUl be In Graham lishing Company /Multimedia. Inc., Porn•· ly. Ohio 4!7~. Ph. 992·21!56. S.. Cemetery. Friends may call at cond :ass posra•e paid at PomE'f'OY. ~ the funeral home from 2to 4and 7 Ohlr to 9 p.m. today . Reagan for czar fallacy _____B_en._W_at_ten_b_er_g There Is talk around the White House that President Reagan ought to appoint a "czar." The cza r, or czarina, would organize I he effort to win public and congressional support for con· tinued military aid to the Nicara· gua n con tras . So far , bureau· cratic in-fighting has stymied the appoin tment. It may not even be a very good Idea. It Is certainly late: The vote on contra aid is schedu led for September. There is only one person who ca n be the czar of this policy: Ronald Reagan. There is renewed talk in Washington that the old fellow Is losing his stuff, that he's not quile with II. Some of his most loyal supporters describe him as a "part ·tlme president ." He Is seen as a lame duck. What ca n he do• Reagan believes that the Nicaraguan situation may be the most important internatio nal issue facing AmNica today. He is right. It wiii likely set the course of American foreign policy. We are eit her going to be an assertive power, an American eagle, that defends our interests and values, or we are goi ng to be an America lame duck, wad ling Indecisively from crisis to crisis, hams trung by a Congress with an isolationist tropism. The national stakes are high enough, but for Reagan person· ally they are even higher . .Re· member, the Marxis t-Leninist Sandlnista government in Nicaragua grew and flourished on Reagan's watch. Clare Booth Luce has said that pr.esldencles are usually summed up by a single sentence. If Reagan doesn't prevail, his one-liner may be, "He was the President who lost Central America to commun ism." A president Is also judged by whether he has preserved pres!· dentiai power in the never· ending battle with Congress. Complex constitutional questions have legitimately been raised in the Iran·contra hear· logs. But one big part of the agenda is the fight over a simple question: Who's In charge? If Congress, using scandal·hype and media carnage as levers, succeeds In derailing contra aid, the answer wiii be there for all to see. The 535 members o! Congress. will be even more in charge than they are now. and Reagan's legacy will be one more step toward 535 secretaries of state serving sim ultaneously. There is · also the matter of discipline within the Reagan administration, right up to the White House staff. There, too, the question Is " Who's in charge?" Staunch Reaganauts suddenly feel betrayed by White House staffers who are leaking a strategy to undercut Secreta ry of State George Shullz's - and Reagan's - support of Assistant Secretary of State Elliott Abrams, now under fire from the Iran/ contra fallout. The White House white-flag idea Is to pre·emptively surrender, righ t now. to members of Congress who are demanQ)ng Abrams' resignation. That White House mushiness, say the Reagan loyal· ists, Is a disastrous cave·in: throwing a baby off the sled to feed the howling congressional wolves will only whet the appe· INDIANAPOLIS (NEA l -For the time since the Memor ial Day au to race was Inaugurated in 1911 , the grueling Indianapolis 500 will not be the major sporting event here this year. That development is note· worthy because for decades Indianapolis has had a well· deserved reputation as a Mldw· est backwater where nothing of note ever occurred except for the au to race. Even the natives referred disparagingly to their home town as "India-no·place." But the Pan American Games, to be held here Aug. 7 to 23, not only will overshadow the MemorIal Day 500 but also will mark Indianapolis· success In achlev· lng the urban renaissance that has eluded may other cities. The largest sports event held anywhere in the world this year, the Pan American games will attract 6,500 athletes, coaches and officials from 38 nations In the Western Hemisphere. Being designated as host is a coup for Indianapolis, which has repeat· edly turned to sports to define Itself. The Market Square Arena, a 17,000-seat facility completed In 1974 at a cost of $16.4 million, is the home of the Indiana Pacers of the National Basketball Association. The Hoosier Dome, a 60,500seat covered stadium completed In 1984 at a cost of$77.5 million, Is the home of the Indianapolis Coils of the National Football League . The metropolitan area's more than $136 million worth of world· dass sports facilities also In· eludes a natatorium for swim· mlng and a velodrome for cycling. In addition, Indianapolis is the headquarters of a halfdozen amateur sports federations, Including those governing gymnastics, diving and rowing, Indianapolis' success In capturing two professional sports franchises when many other communities would gladly settle for one masks the fact that Indiana's capital Is hardly a "big city." Its population barely ex· ceeds 700,000, and Its nascent skyline poses no threat to New York or Chicago. For the past two decades, however. Indianapolis had made up in spirit what It lacked In size. The city's astounding growth began In the mld·1960s under a Democratic mayor , John Barton. The commitment to aggress ive but judicious development was enhanced In the 1970s and 1980s under two Republican mayorsRichard Lugar, now a U.S. senator, and William Hudnut, now serving his third term. Municipal olticials estimate that more than $2 billion has been . invested since the early 1970s to construct dozens othotels, office buildings and retail complexesbut the city's revitalization extends beyond sports facilities and commercial buildings. Union Station, a railroad depot built In the late 18l0s, has been transformed Into a superb "festive marketplace, " a Romanesque showplace of more than 100 shops and restaurants. A hotel Incorporated Into the com- lite for more babies. So Ronald Reagan should take to the airwaves. He should go down to the White House Situa· lion Room, take off his jacket, . roll up his sleeves and say . . roughly, this: "You betcha we · need a czar to get contra aid. I've appointed· one. Me. I'll be right here most mornings. I'll talk to the press and to the public. I'm calling the shots at the White House. I'll explain that the contras are making real military headway. I'll tell the public that if we lose down there, the Soviets will have a beachhead on the North American mainland. I'll be telling members of Congress who vote wrong that I'm playing hardball on this one; If the contras die because the money was shut down, I'm going to publicly blame them in the 1988 elections." Reagan Is only about 20 votes short of carrying Congress for contra aid. He can win it with a fuli·court press. Then no one will say he Is losing his grip. And his one sentence may read, " He threw the communists out of Central America." ~ plex includes suites fashioned from refurbished Pullman cars. Other old but st urdy downtown office buifdings have been care· fully res tored . St. Elmo's Rest au· rant, for example, still serves superb steaks in the same buildiing where it was founded in 1902 . The Indianapolis Children's Museum Is the world '~ largest museum for youngsters. The city's oflerings for adults Include the Indiana Repertory Theater. Indianapolis Symphony Orches· tra and Indianapolis Museum of Art. • Now under construction at the edge of t1le downtown area is Wblte River State Park, a $200 million, 250-acre project that will Include a greenhouse, zoo, art museum and amusement park. The resurgence here has produced a booming economy. Local officials claim net gains of almost 6,100 businesses and ~.400 jobs during the past decade- not bad for a city whose most notable endeavor used to be an auto race. 1 A marriage license has been Issued In Meigs County Probate Court to William Edward Arnold, 43, and Agnes Gall Ohlinger, 48, both of Pomeroy , . Contra connection ___J_a_ck_A_nd_e_rso_n_a_n_d_D_ta_le_~_a_n_A_tt_a WASHINGTON- The Senate· House hearings into the Iran· contra scandal begin their se.· cond phase tomorrow. and we'd like to suggest some lines of inquiry the panel should pursue. Severa l questions remain unanswered following our own investigation, which turned up evidence of (he secret arms sales to Iran as early as December 1985. The crucial focus of the com· mittee' s second round of hear· logs will be President Reagan' s role In the clandesti ne enterprise -particularly his knowledge (or ignorance ) -of the diversion of money to the Nicaraguan co ntras when official U.S. aid had been forbidden by Congress. The joint committee hopes to get these key answers from Adm. John Pain· dexter, the former national se· curlty advisor, and Lt. Col. Oliver North, the embattled Marine who appears to have been the heart and soul of the entire operation. But there's another line of inq uiry we fin d equally fasclnat · ing, and more important for the co untry in the long run. This Is the rol e, if any, of Vice President George Bush. After al l. In the unlikely event of a Reagan impeachment or resignation, Bush would become president. And he is the front·runner. meanwhile, for the Republican presidential nomination. Any sig· Pome10y-Middleport, Ohio Local Briefs: · J. Indianapolis in the fast lane __R_o_ber_t_wa_Lte_rs ' . '.. M(lmoer: UnltNI Pre-u tnternatlonal. In land Dally Press A.IIOCiaflon and lht Ohio NewspaJM'r Aasoclatton. National Advf:'rtl.slnR RPprf"S('nfatlvf:'. Branham Nf'W1!plptaf SaiH, 711 Third AYl"ttur, NrM' York. New York 10017. POSTMASTER: S.nd addrels <hanR"' IO Th• Dally s.oillntl, Ill Court Sl., Pomeroy, 01110 45'11!1. 8UII8CRJP'I'ION UTII8 BJ Carrier wllol•- OnP Wft>k ........ .. .......... ....... . ' ' '" ... $1.2S OnP Month .................... ............. $5. 4~ , OnE' Year ., ........... ............ ........ 165.00 81NGLECOPV I'JIICE Dall;v .... .............. .. .... .... .... ... 2!1 Cents Sub~rlbf'rs not dE"Sirlntf to pay lhecar· rll'r may remit In advanC'E' dlrf'd to ThP Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month blsl!!l. Credit will be gtwn carrtf'l' fiCh W£'8:. No subl<rlpll- by matlt."'""lllf'dln al'f'as whfff home carrift tf'I'Vft ts avallabl£'. .... = ........ 13 w..u .................................. $11.21 ~ ~ W..U .................................. AUf w..u .....................................,. 0.- ..... ~ ' 13 We<'ka .................................. llt.IO 116 w..u ..................................AI.IO '' ~~ w..u .................................. 11'1.• Southern . .. (Continued tram page 1) were approved as tuition stu· dents for the 1987-118 year. Vlem· bershlp for the high school and junior high in tbe Athletic Associ· atton was approved, along with by·law change~ 01 the COGSEOVC, the consoritum medical Insurance-, cooperative purchasIng and computer service for the treasurer's office. The board also approved mem· bersblp Ill SEOKWA at a COlt ot 100. The memberlllip allows the school pei'IOIIIIel to participate In semlnan on current top1e1 held lnAtb!aa . Attend lag were J oaepb 'nlllren, CbarUe Pylel, Denny Evan~, Sc:olt Wolfe, Don Smith, aDd SuperlllleDdentllobby Ord, aDd Treuurer Dennie HilL The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Elderly appeal for special inflation rate:· By TAMARA HENRY WASHINGTON (UP!) - A special Inflation rate Index for the elderly would boost retirement Income enough to ease the strain of daily life, say aged Americans Uke Florence Thomp· SQD, who eats "a lot of corn flakes" to stretch her meager budget. Thompson, 72, of Fairview, Mich., joined other senior ~Ill· zells In testifying Monday before the Senate Special Committee on Aging, which Is considering the development of a new Consumer Price Index for the elderly. Committee Chairman John Melcher, D·Mont., contends the current Inflation rate il'dicator falls to reflect the special infla· lion faced by elderly Americans. "We eat a lot of cornflakes, chicken, the cheapest we can get," Thompson told the commit· tee, noting her $389 Medicare and Supplemenlal Security Income Consumer Price Index for the check was reduced to $208.10 In elder ly. all aching it to a supple· April when she married her mental appropriations bili for the 80-year-oid neighbor. current fiscal year. which ends With a combined monihly Sept. 30. income of $609.10, Tho1ftpson said A committee aide said Man· about $160 goes for prescription day, however. that Melcher's drugs, $193 goes for rent, $20pays panel had learned a Senatefor a telephone, $131.621s used for House conference committeeiry · a car payment and $15.551s paid ing to compromise different for life Insurance. Groceries and versions of the bill dropped the church quickly use up the rest, proposal quietly Friday, mainly she said: .because the Bureau of Labor Rose Affayroux, 71, of Balli· Statistics said tt could . not de· more, said she and her husband velop a new CPI in 90 days as usually bypass breakfast, spend required. 75 cents for a hot lunch at a senior Cos t·of·livlng adjustments for citizen center and eat soup for Social Security and other retire· dinner. ment programs are tied · to changes in the CPl. The COLA "I'm one of the lucky few." she Increase was 1.3 percent in said. "I'm healthy. I have no January. expenses for medicine. Neither I " Retirees spend more on food, nor my husband." medical care, and fuel than the The Senate voted 95·0 last general population." Melcher month for a proposal to develop a said Monday . "While the prices of food and fuel tend to fluctuaie: dramatically, medll'al costs: have been rtsinR persistently in · recent years. Prescription drugs : alone rose 9 percent from 1985 to: 1986." The Railway Labor Executives ; Association, AFL-CTO, National' Committee to Preserve Social : Security and Medicare, and the ; National Association of Retired I Federal Employees all sup·: ported a new CPI for the elderly.: But Judith Brown of the · American Association of Retired: Persons, which represents 26 : million elderly Americans, 1 agreed with the government that : research is ·Inconclusive about ' the need for a separate CPl. ' Brown suggested the Bureau of : Labor Statistics revise the way II i calculates medical ca~e In deter· i mining the general CPl. ! / J Pit bulls becoming drug dealers' weapo~ By FRANK COOK United Press International In cities co'ast to coast police report that vicious pit bulls are becoming the weapon of choice among drug dealers because the dogs are legal to own, more terrorizing than guns and better at delaying pollee.· From New York to Ca lifornia. officers say pit bulls are being used to guard so·called "rock houses" where drugs ar.e manufactured and stashed. In Oakland, Call!., pollee of· fleer Christine Haddad said pit bulls were becoming prevalent in the high · crime ghetto neighborhoods. "I would estimate that every third or fourth house, there's a pit bu II,'' she said. "The pit bull is becoming more and more asso· elated with drug dealers all the time. They're better than guns because you don' t get arrested for having a pit bull." In New York, drug dealers also are using pit bulls to guard crack houses, according to Madeline Bernstein, a spokeswoman for the American Society for the Prevention of Cr uelty to Animals. "II pollee have to stop when four pit bulls are there on a raid. that's when the toilet starts the victim's spine. the dog's ·earlier attack on ~ flushin g,'' she said. "Drug dealIn defense of the breed, Karin child. The dog had to be beate'ti ers are also using them for Maida of Manassas. Va., who off the woman officer by 4 protection because they hold up · helped train president Reagan' s tP!cvlsion crew that was cover· eac h other constantly ." dog, Lucky , said that In her ing the story, Los Angeles pollee detective experience American pit bull Part of the problem In dealing Bill Leader said pit bulls have the terriers ha ve · not been aggres· wit h pit bulls Is the difficulty In added attraction of giving early sive toward people. warning of approac h of Although pit bull terriers were drafting an effective law against. strangers. "bred to !)ite and not let go, apd them. " If you' re a dealer sitting they give no warning," their inside your hou se with your Uzls behavior depends more on thei r and automatic weapons, you masters, she said. won' t know the pollee are there Over the past several weeks until they knock on the door, " he there have been many reports of (As of t0:30 a.m.) said. "A pit bull will give you pit bulls attacki ng, maiming and Provided by killing people, mostly children. . warning. Bryce and Mark Smith '· · Specially bred pit bulls can be In many cases ow ners have said of Blunt Ellis .r. LOewl ·•, the most dangerous dog in the the attacks were accidental. but ca nine world. Their jaws can In a growing number of instances · Fl rm Price- · exer t twice the power of either the dogs have been sicked on Am Electric Power .. ..... ...... 27W• Ge rman shepherds or Doberman vic tims with only the sligh test AT&T ..... ... .. .......... .... ....... , 28\-l pinschers. Unlike most dogs, provocation. Ashland Oil ,., .. ..... ...... ,, , 63~ · when a pit bull has a victim in its Police in major cit les report Bob Eva ns Farms ,,, ........... 25·· jaws It will violently shake Its that ghetto youths often keep pit Charming Shoppes ..............31',1 head, causing rips and tears, bulls as status symbols. In a Federal Mogul .................... 44~ · rather than just hold its prey In recent Washington case, a 16· Goodyear T& R ................ , .681)1" Its grip. year·old boy sicked his dog onto Heck's Inc ..... ...................... 4% an Il ·year-oid just be~ause the Limited Inc. ,,, ., ,.. ,,,.,, .. .,44' • Pit bulls also can be bred to younger boy had discovered the Multimedia inc ....... .. . ,, ... , ....59 •: fight to kill, rather than quit dog's hiding place. Rax Restaurants .......... .. ...... 51)(,· when Its opponent has surren· In a recent Los Angeles case, Robbins & Myers ......... ...... .10'1f · dered. In one publicized case, a an animal control officer was Shoney's Inc. .... ... .. ...... , ..... 30\-l"• child under attack tried to play atta<:ked by a pit bull as she Wendy 's Jnt I. .... ....... , , .. .'.. , , 91)1 dead, but the dog continued arrived at a house to Investigate Worthington Ind., .. ,, ........ ,, , .. 22"i attacking, twice biting through ' Daily stock prices : ' Senate bill restricts vicious dogs By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehou~~e Reporter COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) With rural lawmakers battling it to the end, the Ohio Senate early today adopted a House-passed bill restricting dangerous and vicious dogs, and singling out the pit bull terrier for automatic sanctions. The 26-7 vote at 12:45 a.m. cllmax'ed a debate which began before the dinner hour on Moo· day and was interrupted by a 3 ~ hour recess and discussion of a budget language bill. Rep. Robert E. Hickey, D· Dayton, the author of t.he leg isla· tlon, said hewUI ask the House to concur In the Senate version today. Legislative action follows a series of incidents in Ohio cities Involving attacks by vicious dogs, mainly pit bulls, which have resulted In serious maul· lngs and deaths. The bill defines a dangerous dog as one which threatens or scares people and a vicious dog as one that has ca used Injury to a perSQn or killed another dog. It requires dangerous dogs to be kept on a leash and vicious dogs to be locked up on the owner's property and controlled with a chain leash or muzzled while off the property. 'Violators would be subject to a penalty of 30 days in jail and a maximum fine of $250 in the case of dangerous dogs, and six months in jail and a maximum fine of $1,000 If a vicious dog injures someone. A repeat offense by the owner of a vicious dog would be a felony. The owner of a vicious dog would have tocarry$50,000worth of liability insurance. Local governments would be able to adopt further restrictions, in· eluding putting the dog to death for an attack. Sen. Neal F. Zimmers Jr., D·Dayton, the bill's lloor man· ager, said pit bulls have become "a macho animal and a new modern weapon for people to parade up and down in the shopping mail." Zimmers said neighbors are afraid to let children play in their own yards and one man In his dis trict carries a loaded revolver while mowing his grass In case the neighboring pit bu II jumps his fence. Sen . Michael White, D· Cleveland, sa id one o! his cam· palgn workers was killed by his own pit bull, his fa ce "eaten oft." "No animal has caused such carnage and mayhem," said White, adding that the dogs have "an innate instlncl to kill." He said pit bulls represent 2 percent of the dog population and cause 60 percent of the Injuries . The Senate voted for an amendment making the pit bull, by definition, a vicious dog. This was done over the objection of Sen. M. Ben Gaeth. R·Deliance, . ' ' ,n 1 who said hundreds of pit bull• • have responsible owners. "Don't. do this!" Gaeth pleadl!d, to his colleagues . •, • Sen. Paul E. Pfeifer, R·. Bucyrus, was voted down whe)l he tried to eliminate the sect1011, ·on dangerous dogs, saying many ., farm dogs are trained to scare off prowlers ond would be classlflech as dangerous under the bill. , J , . - - - - - - - - - - -; Hospital news Veteran's Memorial Monday admiss ions: Arthur Barr, Middleport; Christ ine Shaeffer, Pomeroy; Nell Mid· dleswart , Portland, Monday discharges:· Evelyn Knight, Melody Roberts. Justice department denies approval By NEIL ROLAND WASHINGTON !UP!) - The Justice Department denies At· torney General Edwin Meese or any of its other officials gave legal approval to Lt. Col. Oliver North's efforts to arm the Nicaraguan Contra rebels when such U.S. aid was Illegal. 'l'he denial responded to published reports of recent testim· ony by an unidentified former National Security Council aide before the grand jury convened In the Iran·Contra case by Independent prosecutor Law· renee Walsh. Referring to the matter Monday. Justice Department spokes· man Terry Eastland character· lzed as "erroneous" an d " absurd" any report that Meese or other department officials approved the pro- Contra activities of North, the Marine !Ired from the NSC staff lor his central role In the scandal. "The attorney general can' 1 recall any such review," East· land said, "and we never conducted any review." A source familiar with the testimony of the unidentified former NSC aide gave this account to United Press InternatiOnal: 'Jbe wltneu testified that In June 1!111&, be approached the White House lawyer lor natiOnal security adviser John Poindex· ter to tell him North apparenlly was t rylng to tunnel arms to the Contras despite the ban on U.S. military aid to the rebels from Octoi)er 1984 through October 1986. The witness said he bluntly questioned the legality of North's activities. mld·l985. r;;~~;::.::.::.::.::.:~;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;~ POMEROY HOME & AUTO The White House lawyer, Cmdr. Paul Thompson. then met with Poindexter for about 20 minutes and returned to say, "Everything North has done has been checked with the Justice Department," the witness told Walsh's grand jury. A source said Walsh's office requested the testimony from North's fellow NSC aide "to try to build a case that Poindexter knew everything North was doing." The administrallon has In· sisted North acled on his own In funneling arms to the Contras. thOugh President Reagan has acknowledged hiS endorsement of the private aid network that was set up to deliver such weapons. Tlie only legal review of North's activities that has previOusly come to light was conducted by the White House Intelligence Oversight Board In ' . BlAKE SERVICE We'll hiatal! new llrak• patla aiMI pcKk front whool boarlllll• ADDITIONAL PAm & 111AWC •ADS ElTIA Pomeroy Home & Auto . 600 EAST MAIN 992-2094 POMEROY CAIS $14.50 ~ �.·' Page---4- The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, June 30, 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ·. slow starter, but this Isn't (he type of tournament where you want to start out slowly, and I have In my last two matches," Evert said. "I' m not where I'd like to be yet." In another exciting five -setter, Austra li an Peter Doohan, Becker's co nqueror, overcame American qualifier Lelf Shlras, 6-7 (6 - 8~. 4-6. 6-3, 6- 4, 12-10, In 4 hours and 24 minutes . Doohan next meets S!obodan Zlvojlnovlc. The powerful Yugoslav delivered 26 aces Monday In wiping out Jeremy Bates In straight sets. Two other seeded players were eliminated along with Mayotte. bringing the total for three rounds to eight men and six women. Filth seed Mlloslav Meclr fell to Anders Jarryd; a semifinalist here In 1985, 6-3, 6- 3, 6-3," and No.9 Bettina Bunge lost to Ros Fairbank, 7-6 (8-6), 6-4. Third seed Mats Wflander, cla iming he's playing a far more aggressive game than ever before on grass, crushed fellow Swede Jonas B. Svensson, 7-6 17-0), 6-1,6- 3, and has yet to drop a set. He next meets 14th seed Emlllo Sa nchez, a 7-5, 6-4, 7-6 17-4~ victor over Christo Van Rensburg. Australian Pat Cash, the No. 11 seed and a semifinalist here in 1984, also continued to Impress with a 7-6 (7-4), 6-2, 2- 6, 6-4 victory over Michie! Schapers. Cash next meets Forget. Third-round winners · among the women Included fifth seed Pam Shriver, No. 8 Claudia Kohde-Kilsch and No. 11 CatarIna Llndqvlst. Shriver crushed Beth Herr, 6-2, 6-2, and has yielded only 11 games In three matches; Kohde- KII sch beat Elizabet h Smylie, 6-2, 6-1; and Lindqvlst defeated American Elise Burgin, 6-4, 6-1. .Eliminating college football bowl . games would mean losing money DALLAS tUPIJ -The executive director of the Cotton Bowl ' says a proposa l by Califor niaBerkeley Chancellor Michael Heyman to eliminate bowl games was simply a reaction to ·current athletic problems and would cut of! one of the major .· revenue sourees for college . soorts. Hey man sugges ted bowl games and postseason basket .. ball tournaments could be abo!· !shed In an attempt to bring college athletics Into proper . proportion with the res t o! academic life. "Chancellor Hey man's sugges. tlon to ettmlnatc the bowl games . · - wlthotherevents-represents an overall reaction to whatever oroblems exist' In Intercollegiate .. athletics," Cotton Bowl execu tive director Jim Brock, the Immediate past chairman of the NCAA bow ls committee. said Monday . " In a meeting desig ned to examine cost-control and putting college sports In a solid fin ancia l footing, it seems strange there would be disc uss ions of doing away with an Instit ution - the bowl games - that has served the colleges and universities well. "The bowls have contributed to the Institutions more than a quarter of a billion dollars In the las t 10 years, more than $127 mlllon In the las t three years alone. Much of this has gone to s upp or t non-reve nu e a nd women's sports.'' Sports Digest Football The Coas t Guard In Galveston , Texas. has ended .the search for the body of a Harvard football player who was hit by a motorboat and Is pr·es umed drowned. .James Vanderpool, a kicker on last year's Harvard fr eshman foo tball team and a mel'l)ber of the track team. has been missi ng In Ga lveston Ba y since Sa turday . ... Visitation was to be held Monday night for Carl Lldberg, a University of Minnesota football sta r In the early 1920s. Lldberg. 86, of Minneapolis. died of pneumonia Friday at the Ambassador Health Care Center In New Hope. Earnha~l assured of $1 million season !UPI ) -Dale Earnhardt has Increased his lead In the NASCAR Winston Cup stock car ser ies. ass uring himself a second consecutive $1-mllllon season. Earnhard t moved 304 points ahead of Bill Etllott by winning the Miller American 400 at Michigan Inter national Speedway Sunday. -. rh WAY TO GO OLD TIMER - Hank Aaron Is greeted by teammates Leu brock an d Dick Allen alter Aaron's home run at the Old 'nmer'• Baseball C18ll!llc at RFK stadium Looking on Is American League catcher Blll Freehan. (UPI) :Largest twin trifecta payoff' . :recorded at Scioto Downs COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Two winning tickets were sold on the la rges t tw in trlfecta jackpot o! the season Monday night at Scioto Downs. Each ticket was worth $46,572. The names o! tlcketholders were not released. The object of the twin trllecta .Is to' pick the win, place and show hOrses In the two races- fourth and sixth - for a $1 bet . The winners cor rectly picked the 2·3-8 combination In the fourth race and the4-:>-l combo In the sixth race to claim the big payoffs. Meadow Lyle won the fourth race. !allowed by Red Star Crown and Glory Monger. In the sixth, It was Easy Aut hor it y !lnlshlng ahead of Falcon Bird and Leonard T Yorktown. The fourth race trlfecta paid $34.70 and the sixth race trlfecta paid $691. Monday night 's crowd of 3,261 wagered $321,386. By MIKE SULLIVAN UPI Sports Wrtler The New york Mets, a team full of sell confidence last season, fear the "danger zone." Ozzle Smith singled home VInce Coleman In the lith Inning Monday night, helping the National League East- leading St. Louis Cardinals open a threegame series with a comeback 8-7 victory over the Mets at Shea Stadium. "We're ·very close to the danger zone." New York's Howard Jollnson said, as the Mets !ell 71-2 games behind theCarotnals. "We have to take the next two games. If we split or get swept It will be a very difficult situation." Coleman opened the llt h by drawing a four-pitch walk from Jesse Orosco, 1-6, and mov .>d to IN A CLOUD OF DUST - Philadelphia's Von Hayes Is tagged out at home plate by Pittsburgh • • : ' • • AKRON, Ohio (UPI) - Four ilrls have made local sports hiStory by sweeping first place In all categories of the Akron Area Soapbox Derby. · The girls abutout their male rompetltton Sunday for the llrst lime ID the history or the local event. • MellsBa Knox, 12, Wadsworth, and Heather Seabeck, 10, Suf· ·! ·• : : • ~ : field, took top honors In the suburban senior and junior olvtstons, respectively. Jodi Pratt, 11, and Melissa Held, 10, both of Akron, won first places In the metro senior and Junior dlv ls Ions, respectively. The girls will represent Akron Aug. 15 when It l!osts the :lOth All-American Soapbox Derby. pitcher Brian Fisher durtlig the fourth Inning Monday night. (UPI) Yankees out slug Blue Jays RETURNS - Number ten seed Tim Mayoltee of the United Stales makes a return against By DAVID AVITABILE UPI Sports Writer The lnteslty level accompanyIng Monday's meeting between the New York Yankees and the Toronto Blue Jays reached heights usually saved until September. Mikael Penfors of Sweden at Wlmbeldon . (UPJ) Azinger enjoys Hartford win By FREDERICK WATERMA N UPI Sports Writer CROMWELL, Conn. iUPI I Paul Azlnger entered the Grea ter Hartford Open determined to relax and enjoy hlmsel!. Now, after a case of nerves, he is also enjoying the $126,000 win ner's check. By co ntrolling the putter that "quivered" in his hands Su nday. he rolled in an 8-foot putt on the lHth hole to preserve a one-shot triumph, his third tournament victory of the year, and returned to the No. 1 spot on t he money list wi th $576.%2. Azlnger's final rou nd of 1· over-par 72 was the highest closing round by an event winner this year. However, his 15-under to tal of 269 eq ualled the tour nament record held by Peter Jacobsen and Mac O'Grady . Azlnger says the strain brought on by his success this yea r started to bother him In the spring. "I wasn' t enj oying myself after I won because I put too much pressure on myself, " he said. Azlnger, wi nless on the PGA Tour until this year, took three weeks off before the U.S. Open and missed the cut there "be· cause I was a bl I rusty. ThIs week I decided I'd try not to live up to my expectations and just relax.·· The Grmter Hartford Open was Az inger's 16th tournament of the year. Alew pros have already played as many as 22. "I 've lea rned a lot about myself," Azinger said. "Some guys can play six or seven weeks straight. I've foun d that the right form ula for me is to play three or four weeks and then ta ke a week off.' · During his pre-Open layoff. he "didn't touch a club for 15 days" and thought about ·his mental approach to life and the business o! golf. "I changed my focus in life because my priorities were out a! line." He said his fa mily and religion are agai n his main concerns because " money is just temporary happiness." Azi nger's money total for the year Is the third-highes t ever accumulated In one season on the Tour. The only pros to have earned more are Greg Norman, wit h $653,296, and Bob Tway, with $6.'i2;780, both during the 1986 season. Azlnger, who said he "woke up nervous" on Sunday, used his r lut ch putt to leave Dan Forsman and Wayne Levi tied for second, both players watching near the 18th green to see If I hey would be taking part In a playoff . Instead, each won $61,600. On No. 17, a narrow par-4, Azinger hit a driver off the tee and the shot faded Into the wat er hazard bordering the right side of the fairw ay. ·He managed a bogey to ca rry a one-shot lead Into the 18th. Levi wondered abo ut Azlnger's strategy lor the hole, saying "I was surprised he went anywhere near the water." Forsman, one of only two golfers to shoot In the 60s a ll four days at the Tournament Players Cl ub of Connecticut, said that when Azlnger's attempted lag putt for 25 feet slid so far past the 18th hole, "I was thinking, 'The door's open again.' " I don't care how good you are, the greens had been trampled and there were spike marks. I though! the door was open, but he shut It when he slammed the next putt In," said Forsman . That putt actually hit the left lip of the cup and curled In, alter Azlnger examined, !rom every angle, the eight feet between the ball and the cup . ~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;w Orr ~onsoles Knight rUPI ) -I ndiana basket ball coach Bobby Knight, sought for extradition to Puerto Rico for slugging a pollee officer during the 1979 Pan Am Games, was counseled by Iowa State basket ball coach Jo hnny Orr at the Amana VIP . golf tournament In Iowa City. Iowa . "You've got to be careful, Bobby, because there's some Puerto Ricans out ther e," Orr said. "They're In the roughs; sostay outoftherough." percentage of 1.304 and an on-base percentage o! .615. He set a rook ie record with five home ru ns over two games against the Cleveland India ns on Satu rday and Sunday. He . also lied a modern major- league record for most runs scored over two co nsecutive nine-Inni ng games - nlne. RUTLAND TIRE SALES "tEniNO VOU THERE s•FELV" LOWEST PRICES ON PASSENGER CARS AND LIGHT TRUCK TIRES *ALIGHMINTS *FIONT·END WOIK *IAniiiES *TilE IEPAII LOCATED: MAIN ST.. RUTLAND, OHIO OPEN : 8·6 MON. -SAT.; 8·8 FRI. PH . 742·3088 Moster Cord ond Viu Welcome " It was scar y, n the Yankees Dave Winfield said after his eighth-Inning grand slam lilted the Yankees to a 15-14 victory over the Blue Jays In the first of a three-game series between the American League East front runners. "Everyone was scorIng; everyone was hitting. You couldn't play the whole season with that kind o! Intensity someone would be dead." The two teams combined lor eight home runs In Exhibition Stadium, as Winfield drove In six runs with a pair a! homers, and Don Mattingly added a grand slam to power the Yankees, who - ...-..- ...·- - --- ... _- The Daly By ROBERTO DIAS UPI Spotts Writer CLEVELAND (UPI) - California tl)anager Gene Mauch refuses to allow rain delays to Influence hi s personnel decisions. "When you have a nine-man pitching staff, you have to be resourceful," he said. " Make that judicious and resourceful. " Angels first baseman Wally Joyner agreed, adding his team "will be tougher when guys !Ike tpltchers) John Candelaria , Kirk • McCaskill and Donnie Moore " come off the disabled list. I think :: everybody In this room realizes :~ that when they come back we'll cole slaw, hot roll, butter 1nd cofftt. Sony, no substitutes tll:apt btwrap will! lddi- ' Scoreboard ... Majol"l! NATIONAL J,f.,\GI IE 1984 0150 PICKUP 1982 1982 1984 1985 1985 1986 1984 1985 1987 ·Only $1 7838 Month VW Rabbit .................S9Q68 mo. Mercury. Zepher •••.•• Sll 011 mo. Chev. Celebrity ....... S147ao mo. Ford Tempo ............ S147•omo. Ford Tempo GL....... s1554s mo. Ram SO Pickup....... S16468 mo. Chrysler New Yorker •••S18348 mo. Pontiac Grand AM ••...... S2QJ32 mo. Plymouth Sundance ..... S20411 mo. BAsiD ON LOCALIANIC IAIES I TEUS ..... '' PH. H2·S4U Friltl CIWdtH • 38 .w ('llh· ~o .. 3S .m » .sn - 71 t 11, :li · '~ 71" at .tlfi I! H . U S 1:1 rhll• ll P1U Mr~h ~~ l'lfk'lnllll.t Ho•llloll -11 :J.I .sn - San Frllll .NJ :M .MI J7 3ll . M3 I 1\tllld a 31 3t .&KO S •- Ani'''!' 33 M .111 I n Slul Oif.KO ' -1 M .151 11 MOitd ..,. ' toiW!ot tl ~o PhiiMMipltia&, PIUMiuriL:h 5, 1111 Phll*lphl a 11. PIUiibllrP :l. 1nd fltlnco t , Mo11trnl 5 .4t1Mt a I, San f'rand!Ol'O I !41. LcMibo K, N~• York 1, lllnltlnr ijan Dif.p 1. lAti ..\n~~:rl f'fl t r.ftldtU'l'l Gam"" PIH11tNrl;tt !Drllitlt'k 1·1) 111 l'hlllld<'l· pill a (ll . Gr01o111 1-7), 1:» p.m. 81. Loubi!Mathftws 5-1)11.1 N,.,_. l 'ork lfoooh .._11. 1: U p.m. {.. ln~~:o f'n-out HI al Montreal 1Marti.,. H), 7: n p.m. HMN~Coa fJk'olt • •1 IU nn,·l•..aU tG iltlkkMHI ,_I), A:U p.m. !WI Dtr,ll'o (Dravreky J..l l al Lo" A•..e~ IHrr~~hl!ft' &-71. II:U p.m. .4Uub fAina. ." · HI at !!lUI Fran · ,.n..... (a.r.kow I·IJ , lt::U p.m. ONE ONLY III*ICe ll .. C'lad11Ull. nljCIW. . '· .. ,......... ... --,.._............ rt..ri .. a2o Galll•tl ~ Cir 8elllllr ,.... ....... Coltto." ------ 992-6421 . .. ~ ·- ... ...... runs, powering the Red Sox. White Sox 5, Oakland 2 At Chicago, Harold Baines and Iva n Calderon hit back-to- back homers In the third Inning, helping the White Sox snap a four-game los ing streak. Rangers 4, Mariners 3 At Arlington, Texas, Pete O'Brien singled home Jerry Browne from second base In the eighth Inning to give Texas Its fifth straight triumph. Royals 3, Twlllll 3, 5 Innings At Kansas City, Mo., Bo Jackson belted his 16th home run of the season to cap a three-run rally that pushed the Royals past Minnesota In a game shortened to five Innings because of rain. Tigers 11, Brewers I At Milwaukee, Jack Morris allowed two hits over seven Innings and Tom Brookens drove in three runs to pace Detroit. Morris, 11-3. struck out seven and walked six. Sc'.ll tl4' .II Tf'llah, n\1,_. Mlnnet~oha W L Pt·1. GB ~7 II .I I ~ II .Wif I • a .IN s rl IS .lit II 0 v.i KUI IIIM C:lt)'. llilhl I\TEHNATIONAL LEAUUF. 1 .W.11.jo r l. f'lll.l!llf' .11.fflll•l ion In parrnl~l!!l l W L Pt1, IJ B ts :1% .SM.- - ('oluml* " (N1'-AI.) 11cMwatH' ( NV -NL) Roclw-Mer tla.ll U J'l .aM 14 M .5&4 11 1 I% Main• (F'tll) ~Ut:ti!Of' ( T•r ) II .U .ut S. S'l' •.f7t II U ~~ Pa"'" IWIU~ (IIO!o) 1$ U T•lf'lkl !Dril . II ..til !1 1 t .441 Jill~ Richmond tAIIl !i Ul .351 12 1,/r Mvnd.,'li G•m '-"" l 'olumbu l. l'aw t.. kf4 5 Ko!•,.....f'l' I, Rlt'hn'WII-' t ncte.t,ter ft. Sy rlt!• IH" i Tv lf'tlo -1. MaiiH' J 'l'ltftlii!IQ'II Clam" Pawtw: kf't at folumt'ulri Rl ~hn..... al Rod•f'lllrr n ...aln .. SrrM'IIM' Mlllnt., Tolrdv w~ ..l!!ld-.y'llllaml"' ~)'t'AI 'U ... al Mala~ &lr~f'r AI Pawt~tekl't f ttlllmiJIIA at Talrda TR..\N!IAf'TIONK liMe hell f111cap (NLI - TUMI~rrti M¥0rwl h&~<f"'I1U Ry"" KantiMr'IJ fr om thr Toledo edges Maine INTENSE LOOK- Detrtot pitcher Jack Morris gives an Intense look toward home plate 811 manager Sparky Anderson confers with him. Morris loaded the bases before striking out Mttwaukee's Roh Deer and Ernest Rites to get out of the Inning. (UPI) .4-.ocl ... • (AMI: aaoiPt'd,llc_, IIUI MooMJMm le t:l P'Me • I liM' Texa1 • • . Ill llltw l .rape (.\A ). JIU .MIIll a ft .#II I I New York fA L l - Arttnlda•flrtllll!r 1Uckt7 Hn..,_. fnm lt.r 11-•IQ' J4acrf • netfotr •••ttt 15-41., DL. Nf!W \'orll fNL) - Pl•ttl 6abiH 1..,1; 8aktU. IA:u bi~41Pr KeiUt MHirr "t~ II- f.,- ..WHI u.t: .cttutd ._..., Wllb • cllm• tr.m 1111' , .. ,.,. DL. WI•• (ALl - .,_.., ,.eM IIMI ...._,-.n le IIR llllw•kee alft'tl'll 1tr ...... 111111,.. b._• R1111 MeGt.•; ......... .. ,... ,..,... n - ,..,...._. llhftl' l b•IY!Iball coaeiiiQ 1'1141fftr ,....., PI) 1111 se... 1111 •• •1 - Na..,... • .., ............ ailllelk • ' ••' •' ,... HIIhftft .red.. Newrw•,_.-ltP'f'll,.....r'-11 l·re• . , . . . . . •• •.,...... t1 f • • 'T Greg Swindell, 3·8, dropped his fifth s traight decision and took Cleveland's eighth consecutive toss. The Indians hao,:e dropped ll of 14 games and have the majors's worst record at 25-~9. "Swindell has a problem when he tries to throw too hard," said Cleveland manager Pat Corrales, whose team has been outscored 39-7 In Its last lour games. "He reaches back, his shoulder !lies open and he's all over the place. " tAnd ) Joyner's In a good groove. He adjusts well to pitchers . He presents a problem." The Angels took a 1-0iead In the first on Schofield's one-out RBI double. California added three runs In the fourth. Brian Downing slngled, Devon White was hit by-a pitch and Doug DeCinces drew a one-out walk to load the bases. Hendrick then singled to center, scoring Downing and While. With two out, Joyner grounded a single that scored DeCinces !rom second base but right !Ieider Cory Snyder threw Hendrlck out at third . "This Is the best we've played all year," said Joyner. " It couldn't )Iappen at a better time because It looks !Ike Minnesota (losers of five straight) Is going through what we did about a month ago." Cleveland got two runs back In the third on Julio Franco's RBJ doubl e and Joe Carter's run· scoring single. California added Mark McLemore's R~l single off Ed Vande Berg In the sixth. Schofield and DeCinces hit consecutive solo homers o!!Mike Armstrong to begin a six- run seventh. Alt er pinch-hitter Ruppert Jones and Bob Boone wal ked, Joyner greeted Mark Hulsmann with his 18th homer, a three-run shot, and Downing added an RBI doubl e. Cleveland added two runs In the ninth on an RBJ double by Brook Jacoby and an RBI single by Casey Parsons. In tonight's game, Ca lifornia of the New York Mets and will start Jack Lazorko 12-3, 5.06 Chicago's Andre Dawson are second and third, respectively, ERAI against Nlekro (5-7, 5.33 among outfielders. Ryne Sand· ERA~ . berg a! Chicago Is tops among second baseman and New York's Gary Carter ls :flrst at ca tcher. Fan balloting tor the 1987 A11Star Game, which will be played July 14 at the Oakland Coliseum, will continue Iri majo r and minor league ballparks through Sunday , July 5. American League leaders announced last Thursday are: Baltimore ca tcher Terry Kennedy, New York -L!rst baseman Don Mattingly, Detroit second baseman Lou Whitaker, Boston third baseman Wade Boggs, Baltimore shortstop Cal Rlpken and outfielders Rickey Henderson and Dave Winfield of the New York Yankees and Minnesota's Kirby Puckett. Clark takes lead in National League All-Star balloting NEW YORK (UP I)- St. Louis Cardinals first baseman Jack Clark polled more than 250,000 votes last week to take the lead at his position for the National League In the latest fan balloting for the 58th All- Star Game, the Commissioner' s O!!lce announced Monday. Clark, with 619,402 votes, leads Keith Her nandez of the New York Mets by more than 130,000 votes. A week ago, Clark trailed Hernandez by nearly 22,000. St. Louis shortstop Ozzle Smith remains the overall leader In votes with 1,215,18.1. Smith has started four consecutive All-Star Games. Philadelphia third baseman Mike Schmidt Is seccind overall (1,016,481) , followed closely by Cincinnati outfielder Eric Davis (1,015,115) ' Outfielders Darryl Strawberry l }le 11-tlllJ • y ble•llllt u.,.tr. . - KI~H irafl·r hokfo nhhe r IIUi He~tllet'IIIML " aM1wa111kH - Snl nn1 hMm~u BUif .lo loht'"" &o ~'''"at lhf Amrrk1111 ••Pf'f tonight. Greg Minton went four Innings for his fourth save. "1 probably would've called the game after that second delay, but the umpires have to do what they think Is right, " said Mauch. "Besides, Schofield could play short stop In a swamp." The rain dela ys totalled two hours and 21 minutes. Play was halted for one hour and 11 minutes before the start of the sixth . The second delay began just one out later. Thronto · """" •' • ~ t Ea~ ~tl ~........ li..,(A). • CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE .DDIIPOI1 AMERICAN LEAGUE Nt'W f•rk COOPER N, ... t'•rk Dti.rllll Ill Mll"'llukrt' 011khu1 d IU fhlt·• • • · •IPI ( 'alllornt• .a C'len land, nllhl Ril.lttmnrr a1 BO!ilott, nll(hl Wr iMfN'I'Il Gaml'll fllt' t«< a Molllrt'al, nl,ll'llt st ..... ~ .. Nrw l 'ork. 11l&fll; Mll11tNr,ll'll .. "'lllldti,IIIL nl(hl ' ·sEE CAIOL 01 MAIK P.O•IOY, OIL ' Mon&rt>al I, l'l'l. GIJ :n .&.'td Su Dtrp • 1AA Anllriftl ... lhl ,..,tl_.a al S.. FrM cliH!o, niJhl FOR JUST CIOW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT -Ui Ne-w 'll'ork ' \\' Sl. IAill if.i (t".•lrJ HI atl Mlhr.·•ulu-f• St-•tlr (l.a n~ o• S.t) Ill Tt · ~b (l.oy nd 1·31, M:U p.m. Wl'dnf'IICIJ,.y' ,. G1111lt1'1 tAn nmt'll EDT I 1987 0150 PICKUP " l)fotrvlt t undt•t•lckod ), II: U p. m . Mln~fll· (ftlylr\'NI •11 Ill lloan""" f hy tLPihr11ndl 1\.SJ , H: U p.m. II)' t Jnll r d Pri'MM lnl tt'nallnnal l $3.25 be tough to beat." Make that tougher. Don Sut ton earned his 315th career victory and Joyner drove In lour runs Monday night, leading California to Its eighth straight triumph, an 11-4 decision over the Cleveland Indians in a game twice delayed by rai n. George Hehdr lck an d Dick Schofield each added two RBI as Sutton, 5-8, allowed two runs on slx hits over live Innings. Th e vetera n right-hander, 42, moved past Gaylord Perry Into sole possession of 12th place on the all-time victory Jist. Sutton Is one victory behind Cleveland's Phil Nlekro who Is scheduled to pitch • i nctudll Tox, Title and Rebete 7170,000 Warr1nty DINING ROOI ONL Serwd with wlliJIIMCI potatoes, chicktn·aravy, "When you come to Toronto, you know It's a hillers' ballpark," Mattingly, who drove in five runs, said. "You comeolf the air plane swingi ng." Winfield smashed his gra nd slam, his 18t h homer of the season, off Tom Henke, tl-3, the ltfth Toronto pitcher, to rally the Yankees from a 14-11 deficit. Dave Righetti allowed three unearned runs In three Innings to Improve to 5-3. Elsewhere. Boston crushed Baltimore 14-3, Chicago beat Oakland 5-2, Texas nipped Seattle 4-3, Kansas City beat Minnesota 3-2 In five Innings, Detroit rou ted Milwaukee 11-1 and California blasted Cleveland !H. Red Sox 1~. Orioles 3 At Boston, AL batting leader Wade Boggs went 3 for 5, belted a grand slam and drove in seven ,! 9.25~~~~ S~J !~S s~:.n!~ ,. took over first place by on·e game. second with his 50th stolen base. · Carter'sratchable pop fly fell for Smith singled to right, giving the a single. Strawberry's RBI single Cardinals thel'r sixth victory In scored B~ckman and an errant seven games against New York throw by third baseman Terry this year. Pendleton allowed another run to score with Strawberry gotlig to third on the two-base error. Todd Worrell, 3-3, the fourth o! Pitcher John Mitchell then six Cardinal pitchers, went two singled to left for his second Innings of one-hit relief for the major-league hit and first RBI as victory. Ken Dayley, who re- the Mets took a 7-3 lead. lieved Pat Perry with two on and "What makes me feel good Is two out In the 11th, loaded the that we played so poorly but bases before strlkln!i out Gary managed to win," Cardinals Carter on three pitches lor his Manager'Whltey Herzog said. first save. Phllllea !HI, Pirates 11-3 At Philadelphia, Mtke Schmidt "We need to win th e nex t two and Darren Daulton each It's that simple," Mets outfielder doubled In two !lrst-lnnlng runs helping the Phll!les complete a Darryl Strawberry said. sweep. Cubs 8, Expos 5 New York snapped a 3-3 tie At Montreal, Paul Noce and with a four-run filth, ca pitalizing Dave Martinez highlighted Chi· on sloppy St. Louis defense. A cago's 20-hlt attack with four hits rare error by shortstop Smith on apiece, backing Les Lancaster's Wally Backman's ground ball started the Inning and Gary first major-league victory. Braves I, Glantll 0 At San Francisco, Zane Smith !Ired a live-hit shutout to lead · Atlanta. Padres S, Dodgers 0 At Los Angeles, rookie Jimmy Jones threw eight Innings of two-hit relief and Carmela Martinez and John Kruk had RBI singles sparking San Diego. Angel hitters thump -Indian pitching for 11-4 win ,. Girls make history at soap box derby • ~ Cardinals edge the Mets, 8-7 McGwire is A.L. Player of the Week NEW YORK !UP !)- Oakland At hletics rookie first baseman Mark McGwlre. who batted .565 with live home ru ns last week, Monday was named the American League Player of the Week. Over six games, McGwlrl' went 13 for 23 with a pair of doubles, scored II runs and drove In eight. He also had a slugging ~ Ohio Connors wins at Wimbledon By MORLEY MYERS who, succumbing to a sudden UPJ Sports Writer heat wave, blew a two- set lead In WIMBLEDON, England falling 2-6, H, 6-4, 6- 3, 7-5. (UPI) - Jimmy Connors, who Mayotte, falling for the first · Monday advanced to the fourt h time In seven Wimbledon appearround of Wimbledon, can relax In ances to reach the round of 16, knowing he's already won the twice was up a break In the fifth famed tournament. Ivan Lendl set. But on three occasions he still lives with the pressure of double faulted to set up match never having captured 11. point for Pern!ors, and his third "I don't need to win Wlm· fl irtation with danger proved bledon, but I'd like to wln II. I'm disastrous in the final game. here to give It a try," Connors. 34, Following a week a! mostly , said after his 6-1, 6-2, 6-7, 6-3 foul weather, the temperature victory over New Zealander soared near 90 degrees and Kelly Evernden. Mayotte said following the 3 hour Connors, who faces Sweden's and 25 minute contest, " I felt I unseeded Mlkael Pernfors for a was definitely outplaying him, . place In the quarterfi nals, re- and if I had the gas I would have flected on the pressure of playing put him awa y. at Wimbledon . "There' s no way you can train "You're Intimidated even be· for that kind of humidity when · lore you arrive," Connors, who It 's no! arou nd every day ," won the title In 1974 and 1982, Mayotte said. "I'd have to fly to said. "You see the place and It's Florida every day ." even worse. The good thing was Chris Evert matched Connors, to get It out of the way . If you can her former fiance, wit h her 15th wlh It when you're young- and r appeara nce In the round of 16, was fortunate to do that - it adva ncing along wllh top seed relieves all the pressure." Martina Navratilova. Lendl, a 27-year-old CzechosConnors overcame a Joss of lovakian who lives In the United co ncentration In the third set to States, has not be.en so fortuna te. defeat Ever nden, putting In a Lend! lost to West German superb 81 percent or his fi rst teenager Boris Becker In last serves. . year's final. With Becker, the Navratllova, continu ing her two- time champion, ousted from qu es t lor what wou ld be a record · · this year's event, Lend!, the sixth successive crown, and world's No.1 player, assumes the eighth" overall, breezed past favorite's role. Peanut Louie Harper, 6-2, 6-2, "If I can win Wimbledon and and has conceded on ly eigh t lose every match In the year, I ga mes In reaching the fourth will take It," Lend! said. round for the 13th success ive Lendl has struggled through year . his first three matches, one of Evert, for the second match In five sets and two goi ng to four. He a row, struggled th rough the faces South African-born Ameri- opening set before emergi ng with can Johan Krlek, who has shown a 7-5, 6-0 victory over Kumlko his grasscourt prowess with two Okamoto of ,Japan. The score Australian Open titles. was Identical to her secondConnors will meet Swede Ml- round vic tory over Laura kael Pernfors today, who ellm t- Gaiarsa . , nated lOth seed Tim Mayo tte, " I think I've always been a . .. International League Roundup By United Preu Jntematkiaal Doug Baker singled home Rey Palac ios from second base In the ninth Inning Monday night to lead the Toledo Mud Hens to a 4·3 victory over the Maine Guides In Toledo. Tim Tolman belted his eighth home run of the season In the!lrst Inning to give Toledo a 1·0 lead. The Mud Hens added two more In the second to jump to a 3-0 leao. Maine scored two runs In the third and then one In the seventh to tie the score at three. Bill Laskey pitched one Inning to run his record to 9-1. TQod Frowlrth dropped to 0·1. The game was delayed by rain lor one hour and 41 minutes In the top oi the third Inning with Toledo ahead 3-0. Elsewhere In the International League, Rochester downed Rich· mond 6-2, Columbus edged Pawtucket 6-5 In 10 Innings, and Tidewater beat Syracuse 8-5. At Rochester, N.Y., Rex Hudler smacked a three-run homer In the third Inning to power the Red Wings past the Braves. Joe Kuchankt, 2·2, scattered six hits over eight· plus Innings !or the victory. Eric Ras mussen recorded the final two outs !or his eighth save. Chuck Cary !ell to H . At Columbus, Ohio, Joel Skinner drove In the winning run In the tenth Inning to lead the Clippers over the Red SOx. Pawtucket got home runs from Scott Wade In the seventh and Sam Horn In the ninth to tie the score at five. AI Hottand, 2;6, notched the victory . Hector Sicwart, lett to J.6. • At Syracuse, N'.Y., the Tlt1!!s downed the Chiefs to keep pa~ with the first-pace C!lppen. Tidewater Improved to 42-32, :a game and a half back of Coluldbus. Syracuse dropped to 35-41: ,....---------------------f.-:-, All Banking Off ieee Will Be Closed Saturday; July 4, 1987 in observance of Independence Day Jackson satisfied with baseball efforts ROSE MONT, II!. (UPI) provide basic education. Jackson Civil rights leader Jene Jack- said PUSH and other groups aim son, satisfied with efforts by to Increase minority representa• baseball owners to Increase tlon In athletic departments. minority hlrtligs, says he wilt "We will go university by urge colleges to follow suit and university to brtlig about this bring more minorities Into at- change," said Jackson, a l!kely hletic departments across the Democratic pr esi dential country . candidate. Jackson, . who was In the Jackson, who founded the civil northwest Chicago suburb Man· rlghtl organization, led a nation· day to address the annual Opera· wide effort to Increase minority tion PUSH convention, also ll!ld parttclpatton In baseball front he has called off a threatened offices after former Los Angeles July 4 boycott of major·league Dodgen vice president AI Camgarnett. pania uld In April blackllacked He said colleges are ualng the "necessities" to becOme black athletett but falling to managers . For your banking convenience •.• we will open our main offices in Middleport and Gallipolis 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Thursday, July 2', 1987 THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY ·. ~; , r::::l L.::._j • ::·.I :·ppen .... c= .. "11"~'~ .. �By The Bend The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, June 30, 1987 Page-6 Beat of the bend ~hawing a new face By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel Stall Writer Middleport's Feeney -Bennett Post 128, American Legion, wi ll be showing off Its new building at the corner of Fifth and Mlll Sts. Saturday as a part of the Middleport Ju ly 4th celebration You 're Invited to drop m to ~ lew the new fa cility and refreshments will be served Denver H• ce will be providing Ins trum ental entertainment and you know he plays all of the songs we like Hours are 2 to op m . I know where your keys are, Ti na. But I just don' t know Tina. Ralph Graves of G&J Auto ·Parts on Wes t Second St , Pome roy, reports that someone found a set of keys - two keys on a ring which has on 11 a red heart and the name "Ti na" Tina ca n pick up the keys at the G& J • Pa t Lochary, former Pomeroy Pos tmaster for man y years. wil l be mark in g hi s 93rd birthday on July J and to celebrat e thP occasion, his family wilt be holding an open house at hi s home, l1 4 Hi gh St, Pomeroy The open house will be on Su nday, J uly 5, starting at 1 p m ' ' • The Eastern Athletic Boosters be stagi ng a chicken bar becue at the Tuppers Plai ns F1rehouse this Satu rday - J uly 4ih- beginning at 11 a. m There was some confu sion on the dinner and people showed up las t Saturday to par take So I do want tOtemlnd you that ll' scomlng up. will The lagging publicity opera tion of Buckeye Girls State fin ally sent us the names of six more Meigs Count y girls who attended Buckeye Girls State held at Ashland College I've a lways thought it would be such a great Idea for the Gir ls States people to put the material on all of the girls attending the an nu al event Into one envelope and send them along as a group, but then what do I know? The six add it ionat girls attendmg - and who knov.s maybe more wil l filt er In - Include She11 y Cooper, Shan non Slavm, J Kimber ly Hamm, Audra Marie llouda she lt , Deean na Henderson, a ll of Mergs Ht gh, and Amy Darlene Connolly of Eastern High During the week-long event , the gi rls learn about living undet the two party syste m and about elect to ns and appclntments of cit y, count y and sta te govern rn ent officials, sehool boards and judges They Jea rn by practical participation to fa ce the functions and problems of govern ment as well as the ng ht , duties and responstbtllt tes of America n Citizenship - excellent tra ining Mrs Brenda Roush will be serving as coordinator of the St .Jude Children's Res Parc h Hospt tal bt ke-a-thon In Pomeroy and Brenda Is getting to be a veteran at thts St J ude's was fou nded by enterta mer Da nny Thomas in 1962 and combats catastrophic diseases wh tC' h aff ltct ch lldt en We' ll let you know more abo ut the event when Brenda gives us the co mplete details The event is, of cou 1 sc, a fu nd rai ser for the hosp it al In casP you didn ' t 1eallze rt thai was ac tually a little rain which fell Monday - it' s been a long, long time has n' t tP Do keep smlltng Johnson birthday JJ\MITHJ\ M. WILU' ORD W . illford birthday The first birthda y of Ja mllha tvla ria Willford was observed recentlv with a part y al the home of her pat ent s, Klmix'r lv and Ra y Willford. Rutland. A ball oon and bt>ar theme was ca rried out fm the pat ty Attend lng a nd presenting gifts to Jamltha bes ides h<•t pat cnt s were her gt and pat rn ts. Matlr and Howa t d Blrehfleld and Cha t lott e and Bill Willford: her gt·ea t-grandpat ents , Bernier Willford and Emmitt and Goldie !Jightfoot. James a nd Jyl Birchfield, Rob. Jake, Misty Bl!·chfi eld. Teresa Huffman. Margl. E(lna and Shawna Davis Scoll M..John son observed his fifth birthday rece ntly with a party at the home of his parent s, M1. and Mrs. Dav id Johnson, Middleport A " Popple" cake made by his aunt , J ill Jo hn son, wa s served with Ice crea m, chips and koo laid Eac h child teccived a treat bag. Ga mes were played and won by Amber Blackwell, Tiffan y Priddy, and Shawn Whlt tcklnd Othets att ending and present Ing gift s wen• his bt other, J et cmy, urd sister. Kimberly , Erica Prlddv, An na, Chris ty and Ryan Ba reswllt , Ross Stewa r1. Cherie, Stephen. and Ben See. Ange l Da y, Tiffany, Kat! and Apn l Miller, Shari , Ar ica and Agl Blackwell. Daniel and Nancy Wh ltt eklnd, Barbara Colmer. Bll lv Colmer. Mela nie Blevins, Hyllla E blin, mat ernal grand mother, Mam ie Stephenson. pa tet·nal grandmoth er. Eve lyn J ohnso n. · Sending gi ft s were Paulett e Falley a nd family and tho Rev and Mrs ClydP Henderson Spencer honored Angle SpcncL't , an edu ca tion rnaJOt at Shaw nce Stat e Unl\ ers l!\', has been placed on the dean's list for spring quatl cr wllh a perfect 4. A J '>grade point aVPra ge Is t·equlred for selection She I th e daughtet of Roger and .Jean Spencf'r , Tuppers Plains, nnd a 1485 gradu ate of East ern Hi gh Sc hool. Community calendar THURSDJ\Y CHESTER - Annual picnic of the Chester United Methodist Women will be held Thursday, at the home of Mrs Clam Conroy, 12 noon. Husbands are Invited and members are to lake covered dishes and their own table service. Hostess will furni s h the drinks. .. ROCK SPRINGS - Salisbury Township Trustees meeting, 7 p.m. Thursday a t township buildIng, Rock Springs :' RUTLAND - Rutland VIllage 'Council meellng 6:30 p.m. Thursday at Civic Center, hearing on 1988 budget will be held. ,. ' • POMEROY - Meigs Count y Lttter Grant Advisory Board will meet at 7:30p.m. Thursday at the Meigs County Extension Service .Office. '· FRIDAY ·:: ~OCK SPRINGS - Meigs County Pomona Grange meeting 7·:30 p.m. Friday at 7:30 p.m ; ; #- Slinderella class has meeting lecturers' prog1·am Inspection; refres hment s. POMEROY - Meigs Count y REACT Tea m 3837 meN ing 8 p .m. Friday a t P leasers Res ta ut ant HARRISONVILLE - Sci pio Township Tr ustees meeting, 7 Frid ay at township p.m building. Tent crusade Word of Life Ministries tent crusad e, on Route 681 west of Darwin, Is In progress through June 30 at 7 p.m. nightly. The gospel group " Manna" will be featured Saturday evening Missionary services Harrisonville Holiness Chapel will be having Rev. Gilbert Ledsome of Point Pleasant W.Va. lor missionary services to be held at the Eblin residence, 39144 State Route 143. Services will be Wednesday, July 1, 7:30 p.m. Pastor David Ferrell Invites everyone to attend. Melissa Foster lost the most weight in the teens class of Sllnderella at the Mond ay night meeting of the Five Pom ts class At the Tuesday meeting of the class, Kay Hatfi eld lost the most weekly weight and also recetved her 20 pcund weight loss r ibbon and cert ificate, wht le Na ncy Manley was runner-up. At the Maso n Wednesday morning class, the top loser was Mona Legg and there was a tie for runner- up between Lois Ann Rettmire and Dorothy Russell. Information on classes may be obtained from JoAnn Newsome, lecturer Family Medicine: Vitamins and dieting TRJ\VELING - Members of Chester Cub Scout Pack 235 are pictured with the traveling trophy which the pack was awarded lor compiling the most points at the annual Cub Scout Olympics In Middleport. Pictured are front, I to r, Travis Lockwlck, Mark .Jones, David Vanlnwagen, Eric Dillard, Tyson Rose, David Johnson: second, Micah Otto, Mike Tuttle: Daniel Otto; back, Eric Hill, Jeff Stethem, J\ndy Wolle, V. ,f. Van Meter, Jo e Karschnik, James Clark, Eric Tuttle. Not present for the picture was member Patrick J\elker. Cub pack wins trophy Ches ter Cub Scou 1 Pack 235 was awarded the It aveli ng trophy at the ann ual 1987 Cub Olympics held at the Middleport .Junior High fi eld lo t all cub packs of Meigs , Mason and Gallia Counttcs Cub scout s partlctpated in various eve nt s throug hout the day and earned poi nt s for each even t The traveling troph y wa s presented to the pac k compiling and Manl yn Youn g, so n, l-: tt c Young. and gra ndson Eric Mt cha~ l . of Stdney and Mrs. f\da Wat ner . Pomero1 Gt .mdd augh tcrs m Texas called thetr congra t ulat 10ns. TOPS meets, makes report Peat I Knapp was the best loser a! the Tuesday ni ght meetm g of TOPS 570 held at Veterans Memonal Hos pi!a l ca feter ta. Run ners-up were Lu ctlle Vance and 'Jud y Laude rmtll Juam ta Humphreys won the frutt basket. ft was noted that begmning J uly 7 meetings will be he ld a t the Coon Huntet s Flulldmg on the Rock Spt ings Faugrounds at 7 p m with welghlns to begi n at 6 p m InformatiOn on th e club meetings may be obta tned by call ing Ll nnle Belle Ales hire. 99f-7464, or Vlr gmt a Dea n 9922774 CCL meets Carol Rupe, dl stttc t pres ident , present ed Nancy Morris wtt h " prestd ent' s pin at the recent meet mg of the Middl eport Chtld Conser vat ion League. Becky Bt oderlck was Installed as rcpor lcr, and It was a nnounced that Dar la Kennedy of Rutland was the wmner of the a nnu al prize Crusade continues SCOTT l\1 . ,JOHNSON Your Social Secunty By l~ou llorv11th Field Repre•l' nlativ<' o, cr 30 million Americans have Medtrare protect ton Re cent legtslatto n ha s mtroduced so me changes In the program. cha nges that ju st mt ght affect you or somro ne you know and aSS ISt As mos of you know, your Soctal Secun!l offlcc can help you com plete your Med tcm c Part B rei mbursement clatm forms. However, we're not the people who process those clatms Private Insurance co mpant es contract with the gover nment to process and pa)' Part A and Part B claims In Ohio. Blue Cross handles the Part A hospita l Insura nce and Na tionw ide Insurance ts the contractor lor reim burse ment s of medical ser vices under Part B Effect ive April I. the carriers are rl'qulred to pay certain Part A a nd Part B clat ms wlthm thirty da ys of receipt The requi remen t sound ? J\nswer: Amet·lca ns spe nd $2.5 billion eac h VL'a t on vttamm and mine ra l s upp lem~n t So me pco plr usc vt lamtns bccausr thc\ ' n• cur btng thc11 food tnt ake or missing thc proper nutn f' nt s tn thrtr dtel Oth r t s thrnk th at the most pomt s for the day. t dkJn g v il uml ns wtll prP\'C'n l Indi vidual trophtes were ptes drs ras~ prolong ltfe. tn creasc ented In each age group. al hlPl iC p rowf'ss or boost srxu al Jon Karschnlk IS cubma ster of --potencv the wmnmg Chester Pack and J o In ft~ l't. 1 c•spnJch bv thr Am r1 t Ann Newsome ts commi tt ee can Di eteti c AssociatiOn and the chairman Food ancl Drug Admmrstt ,tlton The nex t dis trict event wtll be offf'rs scant pt nof lot these Cub Scout Da y Ca mp at Ca mp elatms For exa mpl i'. thetc's Klas hut a In Ches ter the week of Ii iii(' evtdCnLP thai la ktng caJ.July 20-24. The cos t will be $12 per UUm supp lement s alon f' pt e seoul and $o for an adult ·ve nt s ostf'o pot osts I ' briii iP bo ors") Question: But aren't vtt am tns Roush birthday is observed The 80t h bit thday of Edson Roush was celebra ted tr•rcntl y with a family part y. Att end mg were Mr a nd Mrs Rou sh s dau ght ers . Rd rbat a. an d het hu sband, Walt er Watson, Kent. By Edward Schreck, D.O. <\sslstant Professo r ol Family Medicine Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine Question : I d d t<• ltng bu t l'm takm g vtt amlns to compensa te for nutri ents I mav b~ lackmg Is thi s p rac tt ce nulrtttonal lv The Word of Life Mmlstrles will conti nue tis miracle and dell vera ncete nt cru sade th rough the fir st week of July The tent crusade Is location on Sta te Route 681 wes t, three miles wes t of Da rwm . Services sta rt a t 7 p m each evenin g A, D E and K, vtta mm C (whtch ou t bodi es ca nnot produce) and eight B vlt amtns The absence of any of these nutrrents can cause til ness Manv perfectly healthy people take large doses of vt tamm s- as manv as fi ve or 10 times the recommended da ily allowance Vita min overdose ca n ca use adverse stde effects or even dea th Question: Is there anvone who should take li it amms? Answer: Some peopiP, such as pregnan t womcn and Vl'ge!at ta ns, may need nutritiona l boosts. Pregna nt women require extra doses of rl tetary nutrients su< h dS calcium. lt·on a nd folic actd Strict veget anans who avo id milk. eggs and other da try produc ts oerasronall y need tron, cale tum and vtt amin B-12m their diet P~o pl ~ who lose blood during surgPry and hcav tly menstrual rng v.omrn often require Iron suppl emen ts. Also. people whose bloodstream s ca nnot absorb vlta mtn > m ay nee d v itamin 0SSf' ntla l to good hPa lth ? mwctwns J\nswer: Y ~s . bul the best source of l'ilamms ts a wel l bala n<ed select ton !t om !hi' four food gt cups not It om su pple• m•• nl s Out bodics requi re J:l C'SSf'n11a l vit amins to s urv tv£1 Thr.v a rf' I he fat soluble vtt amlns Thc Vl! amm mdu stry makes bi lltons of dol l,tt s because many pcoplr take vr tamlns lndt sc rtmlnatr lv and needl ess ly. Try to eat a balanced dtel and sec your doctor 01 diel ttta n before taking nutt t! tonal supplements '• Kennedy birthday is observed Gregory David Kennedy , son of Mtk e and Deena Kennedy, Pomerov. celebra ted his fir st bitthda y tecentl y wtth two panics . A Pound Puppy theme was ca n ted out m the cakes and decoratio ns Hefrc s hm etrns v. ere served a I bot h parties Altendm g the ftrst pa rty were Mt and Mrs Charles Neece J t , Mt s. Ja ntce Haggy, Deanna and Ahcta , Mr. and Mrs Ja mes Smtih, t.mdsey and Jos hua, Mr. and Mrs Charl te Neece, Miss Shar i Drehcl. Mrs Phyllis Drehel. and Mrs. Ter rv Neece, Ch rtsty and Chrtstopher. ' At the second part y were Mr and Mrs. Ed Kennedy, Mr and Mrs Wt lliam Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs Chat les Stra uss, Debbie Kennedy, Mt and Mrs. John Thomas, Adam and Bra ndi and Greg 's stster, J ennifer. three. Sending gr its were Mr. and Mrs. Char les Neece, Sr. a nd .lack. Mr and Mt·s Cha r les Kenn edy and Da vid Scott , and Mtk e Kenn edy Tuesda • June 30, 1987 Pub:~CT~;tice COMMON PLEAS COURT PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SETTLEMENT OF ~~g~~~ET~OURT nal and Distnbut1ve Account of Peart H Swam, Jr, Ad m1n11trator of the Estate of Florence Anna Bay, Deceased Backhoe Semce Plumbmg Serv1ce We Carry Concrete Cul,erts Fourth and Current Account L1censed 81 Bonded of Ed11on Hobstetter, Truo- WILLIAMS Will of Hame Mane Smith, Oeceooad ESTATE NO . 24102 _ Secon d Account of Denver Rt 4 Hysell Run Road Pom!!oy, Ohto 45769 PH (6141992-2834 01 992 -6704 - free Estimates L. R1ce and Nora E R1ce, Guardians of the Person and l'"-----...;. 1.;;!3..;·2..;.m;;•.J MIDDLEPORT JULY 4th PARADE ENTRY Theme: 200 Years ·~nd Still Waving Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Type of Entry - - - - - - - - - , - - - - Drcanization or Business _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Individual in Charae _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ You ca n still call your Soc ial Secun tv off ice to get information about Medica re or any ot her Social Securit y program. We're RESIO ENTIA LI CO MMER C!Al ESTATE NO. 26400 - Fi- ESTATE NO 25379 - Fi- HEATING & COOLING ESTATE NO 24864 - FI- nal and D1stnbut1ve Account Restdenttal and small com- ministrator of the Estate of Sara E. Murphy, Deceased mereta! un1ts Installation of duct work, hum1d1hers fur nace heat pumps. and a1r con· d1t1ontng of Wilham G. Murphy, AdESTATE NO. 19404 - Third Currant Account of Patrick H. O'Bnan, Guardian All work guaranteed Call· (614) 985-4122 (reSidence) 'Spectal HElL package central an condttonmg for mobtle or of Mary E Russell Unless exceptions are ftl· ed thereto, said accounts will be for heanns; before satd Court on the 4th dav of August, 1987, at wt;tich t1me aa1d accounts w1ll be conaidarad and contmued from day to day until fmally diSposed of . Any penon Interested mav ftle written exceptions to tatd accounts or to matt· era perta1nmg to the executiOn of the trust. not leas than five days prior to the date sat for haartng modular homes Installed on pad and ready to cool Pnce· Middloport, Ohio 1-13-tlc HUDNALL 1bl North S.cond' Middleport, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE We Carry Flthlng Suppltel Pay Your Cable t!t Phono Bills Hore ' I IUIINISS PHON! Women's, Men's and Children's "Devon" Sale Priced IChakiGro.. White Groop (Pants, Jackets, Skirts, Blouses) "Cricket lane" White linen-look Jacket with multi-colored skirts. "Cricket '-" Striped Jackets EAGLES CWI-POMIROT, OH. IHUR~ 10 Hard (ur d Par•de forms at 12:15 p.m. Slturdly at Diles Park. movinc down Third to H1rtincar Ptrkwly, then up Second. then to Front St. ··, •· I C"· I ~ points space x 1 ... J, D •• rniiQ nntnt~ <en,.,.. still dol•t ••• "hit". t18.000 RACINE, OHIO No ~tiling , repht bustn•• Set your own houri Trainlnt provided Csll 1 812 938·8870, M -F, Btm to 5pm iCentrtl Stlnderd Timtl Babysitt• needed Rio Grende area Call 6U·· 682·7373 Fin a11ci al polntments 9 to 12 AM . 6 to9 PM t3 50/ hour plua bom1111 Business Opportunity 21 949-2263 or 949-2168 4-11-87-lfn 949 • 2 748 • L&W CLEANING CAIPO UPHOLSTERY PLUS 446-6323 .~~:•. Any 2 Rooms ond Hall - 144_ 95 Any 3 Rooms and Hall - '59.95 Any S Rooms and Hall - '94.95 1/1"" 'Uill( lltVITID _ __ Real Estate General DENNY CONGO WI-LL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL ·SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT FARMERS BANK 992-2136 PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 jUso Tran1mlulon PH. 992-5682 or 992·7121 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS 6-17-tfc 4-16-86-lfn •VINYl SIDING Anno unc r. me111 s "ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN Working Chef wanted for 100 aeet ret1eurant with amall benquet facilities 120,000, plua beneflto Sand ••oumo to Box 1C86, ,.o (lolllpollo 010ly Tribune. 826 Third Avenue Gtlllpo· 3 Announcements INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. Control your Welgh"t·Take " New New Homes Built Control your Weight Teke ' 'New Shape Diet Plan ' and •o fad temphol.,.torot too hlgh1 lower It Shape Diet Plan " and E·Vtp Wettr Pillt Fruth Pharmacy "froo Esttmatas" PH. 949·2860 or 949-2801 No Sunday Calls with Heert·Fio f1th·o1l captulf!lll Fruth Pharmacy · 3-11-tfn Cept1ln D's All You Can Ett Flth D•nner Sundty. July 5th 11 .30 (CUT OUT rOR fUTURE USE! 4 00 1t the Southem High School Ctfetetlt, Rtclne Spon· sored by the Southern Btnd Advance ticiUtll for au• 13 -. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO recommends thet you do busln81a with people you know, end NOT to send money through the mall until vou hwe mve1tlg.ted the ofl•ing 23 Professional Services NOTICE. Huston' s Welding tnd Ftbrlc:ttlon sert.~lng your trtt We weld enythlng hom cut Iron to alumn Service factorl11 , tru cktng or lndtvldutlt It rou need som.-hlng bulh or repaired coil !14-!82-7122. •Washers •Dishwashers •Ranges •Rafrigeralors •Drye rs •Freenrs PARTS and SERVICE 4 5 1fc THE KOUNTRY CLUB f! GOLF LESSONS ' 8.00 NEW GRIPS ' 3.00 TROPHIES PLAQUES BADGES JOHN TEAFORD Prolooslonal CHESTO, OHIO 45720 61587 tmo EAGLE RIDGE AUTO REPAIR Truck. auto. & heavy equtpment repairs and welding. (All makes t!t modolsl PH. 949-2756 John K. Bentz Owner/Mechanic S· S·'I1•3 mo. WELLMAN'S PAIN1'1NG & SANDILIS1'1NG tNDUSitttAL s....,•• u., I'll CtMt To Y11. Porlt.lo MASONRY IISIOIAIION, SWIM POOl~ STill, IAINS, FAIIIHG IOU"MENT, HOU!IS, !rOH FIONIS, nc 8·29· 1 mo YOUNG'S - CARPENTER SERVICE Addont and remodeltng Rooi lng and gUtter work Concret e work Plumbing tnd ehJctricel WOfk (Free E1t1mat"l V. C. YOUNG Ill 992 -6215 ... 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 4 15-86-lc BOGGS SALE~ & SERVICE U. SL RT. SO EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Aufhoriud John Doort, · Now Holland, lush Hog Farm lq•Jipmont Dooler flr111 Eq•l~111.. t Pert• & Servlee -- 1-3-'86 tfc Mdlnt. ..._.... Wlndowt N 4th lt.. M..._rt , Make otftr 114-247-441n or 81•' 2•72132 Govtrl'lte;et t Hom• for t1 00 (U .......,. Buy Direct! Repot end T• Delinquent Properti,. Ott tM fllltl tod.yl Ctlllrefun- doblol t-118-4!9-3!41 Ext Call 114· 817·8512 Sttn vour own bullneu t Become 1 Wttklnt dttlll" Full Of PI" time oppottunltln IVtll• blo. Colt etc-992 7183 lor morelnlormttkm GOVERNMENT JOBS 118.0.CO • 159,230 V' Now Hiring Coli 80! !87-6000 Ext A·980& tor current ftdtrtllltt 31 Es! al1: Homes for Sale New 4BR , 2 btth, Cltrk Or •u 000. Newly rtmodled Hs 28R. 122.000 In Add lton CtU •4&-8889 ••For Sale or lt11t"" 4 BR 2 beth, full bas~~ment , with lboveground pool & XL dack on 1/ 2 tcra tcrott from AddiVMit grlllt IChOOI Flntnclng IVtll• ble with tmtll doWn payment Priced thou11nd1 below ep· prtlttd vtlua Ctll Beb 91 8· wind~• and stortgt 2•so 8 room t.use. Ron Hill Pom• ~. Oh 1.3 tcr" t17,000 AI Newty .,._,.led 3 bedroom houae fM .-. or rent on llncotn Hto 114-ltz 7!89 oftor liiOOpm 3 bedroetM. 1 Hc:h living room , din6ng room, kltchtn end den Fwll bM,-..nt whh fuel oil or woe4 ~1"1 fvmRe. c•pol't, out · ~ tftUerhook-up, 1 ~ eore •21.000 Will conlidtr IW ......... at t ptJctnt Call IU··'741-tt32 evenlnga efter 1:00. I rOOMI.-. bath Nlcelocttlon on OI'IM It Nawty remodllld larga lot. olose to 1chool tod churchel Priced rlltonabla Colt 8tc-H2 72•4 By 0... · Prict rlductd 3 br, 1 'if~ ~ llnlng, rec:r•.tl6h l'fOgo. 304-8711; ooom, l • 4804 AH . . . . 1 'h ICtll, FHA tP· prowil City weter, outbldat. prfwlt.. lh. 2 12 min from fit ., on.- 304-69!-3881 Owntr witt flnlft'Ce 3 br, dlnln'g', ftm room·W•Iturntr, 2 .,.lht, cent lb. 2 · CI~ o•r , 2 outbldge 304-871 !113 4 II I. II F • city Wlttt avtlltbl~ Jeny R• Raid. 3 mlln off fh 2, _,,__2111 ' '• M4i1ilie Homes 32 ., for S•le ' ' ' NEW AND UIED MOBILE HOMES KISIEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4'Ml WEST, 8AlUPOLIS, RT a, PHOIIII! II 4-441-7274. 2 BA 10 vr.. mint condition buutliul location, N. .r Nor· thup Ptlced right or will trlde Rem..._ 1170 Htltft'ltril Colt !t4-2!1-e200 HIRING! Oovernmentjobt, your BuutlfiAI brick houtt looeted 4 mlln out 141 8 room•. lull tlaumtnt , ttttched g~rtgs !02·838·8891 Ext 14•8 gtr~ge cerpetlne. lovelv niW 3 BR home built thlt tprlng 2 ctr gartgt. nice trll, Ctav & city tf;lhoolt, 6 mlln grom Oalllpollt WHI contlder mobile hom• u trtde · ln . U7,600 Ctl 814·448·8031 _______ , er11 t1S .OOO - 188.000 Call 3 tt.droewt.. Stonn 781 21!2 Dentel A11l1t1nt full time In Columbut, Ohio Mult be non· tmok• Pick up appllcttlont It 208 N. 2nd Ave. Middlaport, Oh•o tnd tend to 446 W Schrock Rd • Wttttrvllle. Ohio 430B1 Mt~ 3 bedroomt. 2 bttht, cenrrtltlr, 2 ctr garage In Merctrvlle 139,000 Cell 814· 4411·71110 1 25 ecr" Ce1UU4·441 4831 ~ 't bile HeiN. 12d2 2 ledroo~l. ••aoo. Coli tt 4·888·1!88 •· 1171 I I~ mobllo hom~ bothltt MftCNtjon Call d14\ 216-1HI Oflt4-218-1517 ,; 14x70 I ltll totll lle:cthc. bloeU. .....,..nftlng, tundaeklr st.,.. c.ll.tler7pm, 614·367 7217 1111 · - · 2 IR, toto! S4.101-lllollet•-3U-8724. • - ~·tnv lnoludld, • or at the High School Office. at door 14 !iiO and 12 7! Giveaway Puppl" 6 weeki old & wormed Call614·266 ·1188. C1hco cat to gtveawey 6U·4·6-3768 Call Ktttent . 6 wkl Weanld Gray strtpe One til grty Ce" 114· 446 9536 Appo11 6 tcr" hev you cut &. Netr Rotln.-y Ctll remove 614 446-204! Bleck male long·htlred kilttn Coli 814-949 23!9 Two blecil kittens. mele, shlney tur 8 week• old 304· 89&· 3420 2 puppiet pen Shepherd dog. 304-676-3626 ' 3 klnant , litter boll lrtlntd, 304·675-&141 eftM 3 :00pm Helttng '& Air Conditioning ttrvlc•men tlto lntttllttlon man with •• le••t 5 yttn ••perlence Rtply to Boa C·23 , ctre P1 PI Raglttar, 200 Meln St Pl PI, WV. LAB TECH Jtc:llton General Hotp, Alply, W Vtlt tcceptlng tppllcltlont for 1 full tirnt medical Lib Tec:hnldtn. quellfltd tpplicant, will hll¥t 1 2 or • ytlr degrlt In Medlcll TechnoloGY end 1 current A&CP Rtgittry. Hotpittl ofltrl tMctl· lent 11l~~ry tnd benetltt for more lnformttlon call , Ptuonnel Dirt· cotr 304-372· 2731 or apply at Hotpittl butlin111 oHi ce Sloat and Found Lott cat. long helrtd mtlt Ttn& brown Sltmtu mtrklng Brown collar 32& netr Rk» Grtndt Rewtrd Ctll 614-446· 9&33 l ott One mtle Aut1raUtn Sh• pherd dog Orty Ntme: Mice• Hidden Velley Rtnch e re• At· Wtrd Clll 114· 440·1720 Ml11lng vellow & white mtle thorthtlred c.. with 3 '-f•· ti81 htahh problem that requlr11 continuous Clrl sndmedlcttlon Hit ntmt it "Chert"" tnd It ml111d "'ttV much Llt1 '"" FridiV June 12 tt Dr. Allan Bolttr' t office, It you'w '"" him or hevt lnformttion tbout him pl1111 conttct Dr Bot ttr't office, 441·97152 . It Is lmplfttlve1hlt we find him 8 Public Sale & Auction JTPA·OTP. U you wtnt training in tht followtng tfllt THE OCCUPATIONAL TRAININQ PROGRAM It who you nHd. Tttlntng potitfont will betvtll• bit In libflry work, Outreach work, Werehou11. tlong whh tht op portun ity to tchltvt your OED It vou trt ln ttretted you mull be between 22 end I& .,...,s old, 1 rttldlfnt ot Maton Countv brln; th1 followlog lnformttlon tor elig ibility certHI· cedon. Driven licentt, rent receipt or utllltv bUll. to prove retkltnee Birth ctt11flctdon eocllltecuthy or voltrt ttglsler • etlon Prooi of the amount of itmlfy' 1 Income tor tht pan I montht. check ttubt tnd IllY t'1PII of public ttt ltttntt or unlf'l'lploym.nt benefht you art rtceivlng. If you trt htndl· ctpptd prov1de proof of ldentHI· ctt5oft for htndleap atetus. ell mtlet born efttr Jtn 1. 1960 mutt htvt 1 ttlactlvt drait numb•. ConUICI tht Employ m.nt Sac:urhv Oftlce tt 226 Sl11th St. Po int Plttttntor phone 304-876-2770 .. Ju~ 6th An EEO Employer Rick Purson Auctlonttr II ctnttd In Ohio tnd Wnt Vlrgl· nit Rul Etttte 1ntlqua. ftrm, hqu•de,lon 11111 304 .773 6786 or n3·5430 9 Wanted To Buy Work GulftntHd FREE ESTIMATES Cal 614·446-~0211 --lbotho,n-raoJ. I Tu~keu •ntD£NnAt COMMIICIA~ lnttruc:lor naedad by 1tete beauty college Immediate open· In; Dev even in; full pert time Ri!~l through lldullt, •• 25 . undlf 13, 12 60 These ticket a mtv bt obtained from any band member 4 985-3561 All Mtk11 Director for Educttlontl Cooptflthlaln Athent M•nagecooperative purchnlng tnd lntu· ranee program Prater manag•l•l or aducatlon tdmlnlttratlon experience *20,000 rtnge Verloue benefltt Letter of tppllcttlon and resume tc· cepteduntt1Jutv31 Mtllto Dr Nell Johnton Pretldent SEOVEC CO Gtlllt County Schooll, 220 Jadtton Pike, Gtlllpo11s, OH 46831 Wanted Retell Hardwtrl Cleric Send Aatuma to Bo-. 4116 Ollllpollt. Oh1o 45631 Wt PlY ceth tot ltle mode4 cl11n Uled Clfl J im Mink Chtv ·Oidt Inc Bill Grene John ton 614-«!-3872 HOMES FOR SALE CALL · AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR "At Reasonable Prices" 611211 mo 10-8-tfc FOR MORE INFORIIATION Rt. 124, Pomtroy Ohio • ~~1\ll'lll l k. 1011-tl h,. CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES C_ _ ... IU-88& · 3~71 Mortlo 11•·17B-2!13 Coli 614-•48-3616 Roger Hysell Garage BISSELL BUILDERS vlll~ge of Cn111er. It '24 ,900. H.u• • Ohkt. llilllwain building Mutt tell Su Fred Willi.mson or cell 814 -742 · Telephone Survey to meke ep- ,---------~----.::5;,: · 1::,8·.,:'8::,7;,;:1f:::n-'-l Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES wo•h lh1~ ud nnrl p .. rrhl!l, of rn'""" rn por~nqo lrrrrl 1 p~r rulloro'" p•• ed Run. so ••d ltwn mowers repair, odd jobt, ltwn cutting. 304- 87.6· 1553 UO,OOO. part· tlme. •12.000 FREE ESTIMATES ALLWORK GUARANTEED General Contractors wave New Haven, MIIOfl, ltltrt, Wnt Colum~t. Point Pltltnt aru Phone 304-773· 5410 or wrht Ctrlol Martin, 8ok 3tS·B West Columbia. W lllrlng In your area. bo1h slciiiM and untkilled For 1111 of jobt and applicatton Ca11616-383·2827 E11t J -4&2 BELL CONSTRUCTION NEW- REPAIR ~ 8111CjO Writesel ROOFING ;· Hord I n•rh fl/f I Curtis Hollow entrafKt to Fork- It lOW Send entry to Roaer Willi•ms.785 Dock St. , Middleport, Ohio 45760 or telephone Willi11111s 11 992-5319. Howard L. Any li•ing Room •Locotwd in Lang lol· Petty .lta11111 1-22 87-1 mo pd & Hall - 134.95 lam MOr Phone - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Ph. (6141 843-5425 l!V"l I !0 PHJPlf ~~.~ II" qtl''"' the pool. ON THE ''T" IN IQDDL~PORT CAll: Gnmt~ Hartinger Park way in Micldltport ntar REDUCED EUGENE LONG ~HlP'' qo'"' •LO<attd on General SALE PRICED RACK- SUMMER BLOUSES lACK - SUMMER SKillS VINYl & AlUMINUM Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Rooling of all Types Worked in home area 20 years "Free Est1mates" I 'M- Il 6,41 Meigs Countv Board of Mental Ret1rdation reserves the right 10 accept or reject Happy Ads SUPERIOR SIDING CO. I fil8 ttln August 10, 1987 5 RIAIONABLI - RlliAill 8-20-'86 tin 16141 "2-7754 regular Board meeting on (61 29, 30: (71 1. 3tc 614-843-5248 IISIDINCI PHON! P 0 Box 3· 7 Syracuse. Ohio 46779 814-992 -8681 Bido will be oworded at the Keith Block Electronic Organs Mobile service 16141 992-6550 btd details may bl!l obtained b¥ contacting: Mr Ka1th Black f Operations D1rector Operation• Director TVs, Antennas Satellite Sales Installation Service ' PLUMBING & HEATING Public Notice any or all bids. J.R.'s REPAIRS 992-2196 Operations Director I 6-187lmo PAT HILL FORD 161 16, 23, 30: 171 7, 4tc period of August 24, 1986 through June 30. t988 Bids are to be malted to the addreu below: and Specific JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. Jonuerv 31 . 1988 Ke1th Black Delivery Will be made to the Carleton School for the •lnsulatton •Storm Doors •Storm Wmdows •Replacement W1ndows •New Roofing RADIATOR SERVICE 4 00 P M on August 3, 1987. at the Me1gs County Board of MR / 00, P 0 Box 307, Syracuse. Oh10 45779, far the 87/ 88 ochool vee• BREAD AND BREAD PRODUCTS MILK end MILK PRODUCTS GASOLINE AND VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING 11199 00 plus'" or a HEtl2'11 ton Heat Pump tn· stalled on yO!Jr eleclnc fun\OCe Pnce. $1699.00 plus tax I-2B Judge mail for the following •upplin and products needed J&L BLOWN INSULATION 511/lln Bids w1ll be rece1ved until SUMER WEAR REDUCED 6-187-1 mo "FREE ESTIMATES" nal and D1stnbut1ve Account of Sonja Sue Wayland, Executrix ot the Estate of Erma J . Hendnx , Deceased DIESEL FUEL REDUCED PH. 992-2772 FREE ESTIMATES nal and D1stnbut1ve Account of James 0. Goma, Executor of the Estate of Pauline R Bentley, Deceased Bids will be reca1ved until . FREE ESTIMATES Lat Us Fence You In ESTATE NO 25148 - PUBLIC NOTICE 1 IACI GilLS' & BOYS' POLE STYLE or CONVENTIONAL Farm labor. odd jobs, etc ior min. GOVERNMENT JOBS! Now NEW HOMES RESIDENTIAL RENOVATIONS CUSTOM BUILT GARAGES 742 308t Homaa for Sale 31 H13110 . . 8-13tfn J&l BLOWN INSULATION FENCE COMPANY First Annual Account of Tma Marie Colhns, Guardian of the Estate of Tracy Dawn Colltns and Wendi Michelle Collins 4·00 p.m July 31 . 1987 by 11 Help Wanted Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 6-30-1 n1o ACCENT nal and Distributive Account of Jav C Ru~aell, Administrator of the Estate of Truman A. Russell , Deceased Public Notice JULY 4TH SALE ALL SWIMWEAR PH. 949-2969 BUY - SELL-TRADE Llwn mowtt repair Will pldl. up and dtUvtr. Also light hMtllnl Call e14-742·2393 or 11 • Vo 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 CLOSED SUNDAY 18 Wanted to Do ploOH ESTATE NO 24235 - Fi- PUBLIC NOTICE St:IVlt:I:S Ua. Oh 4&831 Meigs Coonty, Ohio (61 30. 1tc open Monda y throug h Friday from 8:45a .m. to 4: 30 p m and our local number Is 992 6ti22 Mondey· Saturday Estate of W1lham Lloyd R1ce . en Incompetent Medicare changes and your forms applies to what arc called ''clea n cla tms ", the ones that need no add it tonal informal ion or mves1 1 ga tion to be processed Fm P art Fl . lhts applies primar ily to bills whet e the physic tan has at· cepled the Medicare appro\ ed rate as payment Let 's expla in that last comment before we go any fu rt her. Medicare es tabli shes a n approved (or assig ned ) payment amo unt for specific services based on the lower of the prevailing charge for that service or your phys ician's usual fee fm that treatment Once the annual $i5 deduct abl e amount Is m~t. the Medicare 1 ei mbursement Is 80 percent of the approved ra te. You are responsible for the remaining 20 percent However, if you r physicia n charges you more than the go in g rate for some trea tment , the Mediare pay ment does n't increase. It will be based on the approved amount only . PARTS • SERVI(( Repairs on All Makeo Transaxle Repairs~ a: LISA M KOCH 0 MS lO<atod Halfway lotwHn • ' • ,.. Licensed Clinical Audiologist Rt. 7 and llashan .._ HRS · 12:00·6·00 ~ (614) 446·7619 Or (614) 992-6601 TRENCHING SERVICE tee of the Trust Under the Common Pleas Court, Probata Division, GREGORY D. KENNEDY ze, Swim Molds • Interpreting Services Custom Weldmr lowboy Hauling SeptiCSystems ESTATE NO 21042 - Delivery will be required by TOP CASH pokl fo• '83 modo! Reps Needed for butintlt ec countt. FuiHtmt t60.000 · TRENCHING IS OUR LINE l!enchtng of Any Type Black at the MCBMR / 00 or by calling 614-992-6681 Wanted To Buy newer used cars Smith Clark. Deceaoed ESTATE NO 26061 - F1- for the following vehicle purchase 11) unlt· dlesel -41 pauenger conventional school bus Chassis and body to be btd as a complete umt. Com· plata btd specifiCations may be obtatned froiJl. Keith 9 tr====~==~:.==::;1ir:=;;;:;;;=::;t=======::;::=r:========:fl•nd 8uoc:I<-Pontioc, 1911 E11tem MARCUM EAGLE RIDGE Ave ' GolllpoUo CoH 8U-«82282. CONTRACTING sMAgN\~:INE Computerized Hearing Aid Selection ------[ ll ipiiiVIIII:lll nal and Distributive Account of Alice M. Russell, Execu trix of the Estate of Ethel N. B~ck , The Daly bldtlll Page-7 Business Services MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO CHiml, OHIO Account• and vouchen of •ROOFING •SIDING the following named fiduci - •WINQOW REPLACEMENT ari81 have bHn flied in the •REMODELING & Probatre Court, Meigs ROOM ADDITIONS County. Oh1o. for approval •GARAGEs & POLE and oettlement BUILDINGS ESTATE NO 26147- FiREFERENCES naland Distributive Account Phone Day or Evenings of Milton E. Rouoh, Execu985-4 14 1 tor of the Estate of George M. Freeland, Deceased. GINIUL CONTRACTORS ESTATE NO 24972 - Fl- .._ _ _...;;6..;.10;;.;;17..;1,;;m;;;•~P:;:;d.J Robert E. '' Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Wanted ro buy good ut.clelect· ric 30" ttovt. Call 8t4.2!1&. 1393, 12 Situations Wanted Mowtng, tnmmlnv. odd job• Colt 814-992-8!89 8rendt tak• cert ot ald.,ly people in her home 10 yrt ••.,.ienc. Loving !t4-892 1140. eara. Ctll Erptr lenc.ld lldy will do baby tht lng In mv homt Mondev thru Frldt¥, Call304 · n3· 157&0 eiter • 30 Slttn uMd from hooN roolt· Witt plc:l< op Coli 304-372 ' 18 Wanted to Do 4099 Burlng dtlty gold, tltvlf colnt, nngt, jewelry, "'"'"'ware, otd c<Mnt, l•o• Top Pf'lc" Ed lurkttt Btrbet Shop, 2nd Aw Mktdlepott, Oh 114· """'"CJ 992-3471 QUILTS Cuh pafd ror coUeetor antique or pre 1850 quits Pieced or -!que Any COtldltlon Hi<lhl< prle~~ .,.td fOf unutuM patt8mt Colt More It 114·H2-2101 days or 1-812·2•tt tweningt or wethndt. ------ Wtnttd tO buy: , . . Hondt for '14. KL 100 motorcycle CoU14·7•2·2114. Wonted to buy. OUndJnG timber Coil AI T•omm 01 11··742 2321 wheof Jim 't odd jobs plintlna. drtv .. WI\' r1111Ung, Cll'ptmtr WOtil &: roof r~p~ir, tre" • hedg• ••p•rlenctd Ctll 114· 378 · 24tl. J im'• Odd jobt. p~ntlng, drlv• wey , ....Uno. etrptrtter work It roof rtpalr. ,,... It hMg ... tkptrlencad Ph 814 ·378· 2411. HouttitMPfna Cell bttwHn 12 • 4. 114-311-1728. Will tteth to awknl Ult Gutrd (Will 2 '" ooporllflco Ololo ltlta, 1 yr . Ctty pool. Cell 614-«!-1307-Lturo Am"""' Con do ligltt houllng ond roo ling. Reuoneble retea Mtrlon lnkl•-e1o1-..1-2121 'i a«i sale• ------·Ganrpons-·-------- • * I . 11J. I II :.r and Thurtd"l Union vt .:.s:~ ~hMdrens clathlno tnd Wt & Vicinity II•• """"--M1mo. I 00·1. . At 1M ...... of Rt 7 lf'HI 3 ftmlty gtrage 1111 rein or shin• July 1,2,&3 Onamlltout Georgn Creek Rd. Followslgnt Btrgtlnt Galorel Out 141 , I mi .· 3 & mi. on775 AC, CB • ant 161n 11rn, tur!" . homelnt • billa. pic tbl , clothn FOt"rllt ,._ "d L.Jroa etleotl6" tnd ltrfli ... " t 00·4 00 J~lv 1.2.3 w- ,_It, Huge yeN! Nit July 11t jiWu 4th. 8 till dttk !th It Roctno w.... . ... 21-30-t . 3 f""""', July 2nd, 3•d. 41h ...,.. Rt k'l tron1 of Btthln 3 Family Ylf'd Stte· July 2 6 3. Routt ?71 Children' • cloth.,, bed, couch • chllr, ''""' FifO.,._ July 1 &. 2 . R I 7 aoro11 from Blue Founttln Mote4 Mltct4· ltneou• ltemt Gettge Salt Down from Addt• vUlt tchool. on Addison Rd Kl"g Size Wlttrbtd , tterto tylttm. furniture , ctr· 1973 Dodge Dtrt, clothu , mu c h mora, July 1,2,3! 8-6 ----- --p·am'iirov·-- -- -Middleport & Vicinity HouMhold furniture and yard ttlt. 814·982· 3!143 July ht, 2nd , tnd Jrd 9 00 · & 00 Outen·tluld and fult sized hid• a· Nd1. toft and chtlr, recliner and love couch wood kitchtn dinene and chalrt, baby hor11 wtlklf. and clothn. Naw le· Vtlor 811ndt, VtriOUI IIZII lfi 00 etch Chlldftn and tdutt clothn. til tillt•tome new Jeant, ltmp tnd mite, new hot weter hatter bltnltet. •• 00 Tools 1oys. bow11nv ball. 1 mile e.. t ot Ru11tnd. 372116 St At 124 bltwHn Euon and Sub Bar... lilt' Aowley rMidenC• on llhr Rd .. Pom•ov t.OO·•·oo "u" July 1st tnd 2nd Flrll .,.... ...,... Iandi titwWr 1111Pn nw flor"' Run Rd., 2 mMII Rt 7 8·00-3 00< F~...... Jflily Jrd. 31""""1- ~It Rutlond Jdtv 2ndMJo4 1.00·400 • '., 4 famity. I~ ttovt, d lt~h~~ pote.,... ,..., olothln~Movln Nte "Will Meldt I Wh J"" -~R~ . Ith 0U11 ~ 1 101, loft, Ind. 3rd. ' 4 ,_.., Juty.1tt, 2nd, tnd3rd, 2U pelf'1 Filth St.. Mlddll'- . . . turntt t , chlt':q.O-' grift ,_,. womtn cloth ing, boot ckJ th11 ~U - 141 Mtny mort tttmt ..., -.meroua to mtndon. 8•00 I 810 louttt lacond, Midctteport. July 1 4 . Ltts of ft'I IIC " .. Fnilo¥ J.., 3 8·6 Behind lunMftlf'fW•• Atltaurent 1" Cheletlf. tt.th• intent glrlt to ~ •. loys slut 6·i, Station 12 Alleywty of 672 ti lgh St , Mlddlaport . .Juty 1s& end 2nd Jotnn Cl.,k Contnt dothee *t.on, Infant tell. ID'fl, mite mitt ••"• and wome111 .... P't Plfiiiiii'r if .... & Vicinity · P11t Mttrons 1t Mttonio Hell. HtrrleonviUt Aoutt U3 Julv 1 ..,d 2. 9·oo •·oo Boby bod play ptn plut nrlaty of ltemt ... • • ................ .. t Moving ttle July 2.3,4 Furnlturt, glatt. clothing, drytr. workbench, lots of paperbtckt, 4th tnd Peerl, Rtdnt ll'lf..,..... Julv 1,2, 3 9 00·5 00 Kldt clothing 1nUque ltamt, rrWtc hemt 211 Ash St. Middleport . BIG VAliD SALE. 110 Third 8(. 1 ftmltv 111e Juty 1. 5 i t , · 4p m !dw11d1 r•ldence. e14141·21 11 btfor1 lp M , Nt . . &et11tmtnt , Junction Morning 8ttr tnd Pine Orove Pldt Btlfoone on Mgf)t. O.•ogo Solo July 1" · 2nd, ond 3rd t 00·2 00 Jult off C ~ 38 Witch for 1lgn1 FlrtpiiiCI tn11rt, bHtpraadt, Flaher llflce toyt. clo1h". Phon• 614·143· U&O Oer•u• &tie J\lty 3 9 00·4 00 Bedroom tultt, lrterer blcydt, bole spline• •nd mtttr..s. cur· t1int. bedtprtedt, oil ptintmtt, ctothet, mite Antlqut chair, chin• ceblnll tnd picture fram•. Dtl• Hsrt, Ytltowbulh Ad, Aacine. M~~ Junt 27th 1111 00.. furn ltUfl CIO• life th""' . . .. c1not. TV. 22 12 M1dittl>n Awe M11on, ..twnt 30, July 1· 2 clothl"•· ctrptting , ctndy moW., fvrwhure. kn ick kntckt curtaiftt t ..... toys, chtldt .,..., ....... rnw..-,. lew-. tfttdllne, tvp..,ntt. Nee' Ita 1 ptla, Clnnlng ltrt· t.lt more Thurtday ,...,.. , 17 PfiiHnt St Olt- Y•~ hlo July 2,3,4 - - Jowelory. Oolllf>d111 Feny, Lett ol new Items •' t~ Am tfme, 1 mlfa dut Atclmu4 " ' " '· ... nderton, WV we~~. Thu,., '"· 10·00 till 8·oo C " - lMI mite lttmt. Home 2 .... .._. ,,...,.., "'""· b..,. Clot hM, lOti ,.... to2 Thhd at,, lit .,.,. 1o1o. tllld mite. ._..._ n ....a, TV, _ . . , l,a 1:00-1 Lotoof �Page- S- The Daily Sentinel 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 51 LAFF-A-DAY Kenmore waaher- t95 . Wtt lrl· pool wuhet"· green, S160, GE Washer'· Almond. like · nAW, 1176. Dryer· white. S75 . Oryereoppertone, 196. GE Gn dryer· t150. Hoover ponabla wuherdryer let· t200. Electric rang o30 Inch. S126 . Electric rang• 30 inch, copportona, S150. El~ric rang• 30 Inch, 895. Electric range- whne. t65. 2 r.rrigerators- frost free-white. S125 each. Freezer- like new, 1160. Skagga Appliencea, 559 Upptr River Rd. Call 614-446739a. 1980 14 •_70 Memory : 10120 deck wllh rtll , 4.116 badl porch. 10x1 .. outbuildinv built with prenure truud · lumber · $12.600 . 1 987 KIWIIIki 1 10 4 wheeh" $1 ,100. Cell 614-246· 9629. 1981 Knox 12x6Ci, 2 BR . total Electric, new carpet , C1 ll 814-448 -0176. ~o~ ery nice. 1 For ule or tent : 1972 mobile home, 12r.80. Good cond!lion. 2 bedrooms. Al1o 1980 Suzuki motorcycle. C•l1614-98ti· 3931 or 814-985 -3839. 22 inch bathroom vanity with la,itory & acce11ories. like new. Call 614-245-5136 . 1974 SchultJ, 14x66. Total electric , gu •-w•ileble, on 60K1201ot,chainfence, 12x16 we~rk J~op wi1h gas, and one 1mtU building. 118, 000 or trflld& tor property Gf &qui I v•lue . Wr ite Virginia Rackul, 222 Beech St .. M iddlepon . Ohio. CARPET Remnants -All si:res carpet· t6.00 yard & rooms· $300 & up. available. Mollohan Upper River Rd. Call 7444 . Trailer for ule or rent. Call 614-992 -7179. Mod,lor Homol Corter F"nch residence. Middleport. Corner of Fo,rth ond Hook" M'lt too lo 1ppreci1t1. Call614-992 -32 93. 1973 14x70, 3 bedroom. furnished. t7260. 1988 2 badroom, partly furn ish&d. S6600. 614-992· 747 9 . 197& Rochester 141.70 mobile home, total elec. new c arpel. 07,900. Nog. 304-876 -7616. 1979 Holly Park mobile home. 70.114. ctn be seen lot No. 35. K l K Mobile Home Park. 304e76·7979. 1982 14K70 Holly Perk, 3 b$1room, ce ntral air, ell electric. Must Sell . 304· 773-9166 . SJI:nl'11'. "' "Of courseh I'm preparingI myself for is retirement, got a J'ob." r1.::::;:::;::;::::;:~~===~1-;;=::;=======., 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Nice furnished 2 bdr. mobile home. Upper At . 7, UOOmonth. W1ter j»>id. Call814· 245· 681 8 . Mobile Homes for rent. Cell 614-446-0527 . Two bedroom, furnished mobile home. Pa1io. located in Gallipolis. Call 614-245-11190. Mobile home ~or 11le or rent , 304-773-6612 . 2 BR, 121160 unfurnlahed 1/ 2 mile from Holzer. reference & '79 Manchin mobile home. depo1it required. Call 814-44814x70, new carpet, 3 bedroom, l -4 -3 6_s_or_3_04_-e_7_6_·_97_e_o_._ _ t7,200.00 or belt offer. 3044"8-1774. 14d5MobileHome.2BR,on1 "'! acre land, 2 chikhen accepted, M~blle home, two loll, nice S100 Oeposit, t165 / month block goroge. total electric', plus utilities . c.u 614 ·388· 9BB1 Vinton area. cantralair.l•rgaacreened porch. 1- - - -- - - - - - niiW underpenning. wa1her end 2 bed roam mobile home. Roush dryer, food hatter, New Haven. lana, Chuhlre. Nice lot. Call alt goes lor one pric•. c1ll 304 _773 _5828 _ 394 · 676 - 4466 lor more !- - - - - - - -- -information. 2 bedroom mobile home tor rent. VIne St .. Rtcine. C•ll614-3877,48 . 33 Farms for Sale Duple,; , 1 bedroom, panty furnished. t 140 par month / '"' 8 ecres on Tribble Rd. off At. 62 . utllille•. Call 61 4 · 992-239 afPius store building. warehouse. ter 9:00 p.m. 3 SR houll!t, barn, cellar. plus 2 other buildings. All bl1ck top 2 bedroom, fumlahed, wuher ro',ad. Call 304·458·18U . C1ll and dryer, AC, t195 plus aftar 6PM. depo1it and ulilltlet. 814-992 · 7479. 2G 1cre larm Hannan Trace 1 ---------Road, Glenwood. W. Va. for Two 2 bedroom mobile homes, more Information call ;,04· 773· furniahed. y1rd wllhch•ln link 6118 or 773· 5186 •Her 5:00. fence. 875.00 deposit, phone 304-676-8612 1fttr 6:00pm. 1---.;_______ 44 Apartment for Rent VIllage Green apu. now accept· ing applications for residency. 2 bedroom, ·total electric. For mora information 614-992 · 6174 . Fuml1hed apts. in Middlepon, 1 bedroom, t210, 2 bedroom, 1220. t100 depo•it. C•H 814992· 5160 . APARTMENTS , mobile homea. houtes. Pt. Plauanland Gallipolis. 614-448-8221 . 1 bedroom ground floor, private entrance, recently remodeled. Everything furn .. toe. outskirts Henderson. 1280. month. 304· 675-6730. 2 bedroom furniHd apt, urland deposit. New Haven, W. Va.. 304-882-3267 or 304 · 773 · 6024. One bedroom apt. in Pt . Plealint. E11tt1 clean and nice. Adulta Only. No Peta . 304-676 1388. 45 Furnished Rooms Rooms for rent , day. week. month. Gallla Hotel . Call 614446-9715 . Rent 11 low 11 S120 month. Furniahed room . t1 16. Utilltitl paid. Share blth. Single mala. 919 Second. Galllpolia. Call 441-4416 after 7pm . ' 3'4 Business Buildings Oommercl1l buildings for lease. Downtown Pt. Ple111nt . Stores, offlte1. A-One Rul Est1te. CetOI Yeager. Broker. Call 304· 876· 610 • . 747 lnddustrlll nor~ge 12 loot over head door. 3 phues of electric, 18x'18 attel building 614 - 446 - 2362 For appointment . 747 Industr ial stor1g1 U foot overhead door , 3 phesn of electric. 1&..48 shtel building. Call 614-446-2362 for appoint ment. 35 Lots & Acreage 6 1cre1. S16,000 . Cllll 614· 992-6696. 1% ac tot onJerrys Run Rd. with rural water . 304-678· 2383 . 45 ecru mora Of ltttl Bud Chattin Road , city w1ter, paved road, 826.000 .00. 304 ·7763679. 36 Real Estate Wanted 3 to 5 acres on At. 36 with highway frontage. Call E.R.A. Town 6 Country Real Estate Broker, 304-876·6648 or 6752517 aher 6. Renlal s 41 Household Goods Trailers near Goodye'r Plant Hereford Line. refrances re· quired. 304-578 -2103. 44 47 Space for Rent Office Space tor Rent. Excellent lor Attorneys, Account1nt, ate. Clo1a to Court House. C1ll Wiseman Real Estate Agency. 614 -. .8 -304• . Apartment for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apanments for rent. B111ic rant tor 1 bdr ., t183.00; 2bdr., U19 .QO. Also reQuired 1 UOO.OO 11curlty deposit. CONTACT; Jacklon Eatatea Dept . Ph 446-3917 Equal Housing Opportunity, Furnithed a. unfurnished apts., 1160.00 and up, rl11fenctl Ph. 304 ·876·7738 or 304 ·876 · 6104 A·1 Aul Estate. Furnished Efficiency S145 . Utili· tlat paid, share bath. 807 Second Ave., Gallipolis Ph. 448-4418 after 7PM . Up1taira unfurniahed apanment. Utllitiea paid. Carpated, no child· ren or peta. Call814-448-1637 Furniahed apt. next door to Ubrary. One profa11ional Adult only . Perking. Ph. 446 ·0338. Garage apt. 3 rooms & bath. Furnl1htd, Including wnhl!lr, dryer 6 air . Clean . No p1rt1. Adultl only . Ret. & dep required. C•ll614· -«6 ·1519. Furnished apartment , t226 . urilitlu paid. 1 bdr. 920 Four1h. G1Uipolla. Call446·4416 1her Rpm. Furnished apartn1en1 , t226 . Ulilitles paid. 1 bdr . 939 Second. Galllpolls. Call 4484416 af1er8pm. Apanment for Rent: 3 rooms . t126 / mo. Adults. Call 304· 675-5104, or 675-n38. Houses for Rent 2 8R apanment. furnished . large rooms & yard. Ma in St., Nicely furn is hed small house. Cheshire. UOO month. Water Adults o nly . Referen ces re· paid. C•II&U-246-5818 . qulred. Off street p1rking. Ph. 814· 446·0338. 1, 2. & 3 BA apartmentl. Honcrvtuckle Hills . Range. reUnturniahed house. 3 bdr. Rod· frig ., l garb191t dl1p01111. G11 ney Village II. t275 . Call 446- hut . Rents stanlng at t190. 4416 after Bpm. Watlf. sewer, tresh s~tn~ICI paid. C•ll 814·446-3344 or 8141 J 2 BAdroo m brick below Swan 446 · 1 134 . Equal Housing CreM.: dan, lull basement. air Opportunity . condition ing. fuel oil ha11. 1 cer 91rag1. U50 / mo. 2) 2 to 3 Furnished Efficiency Apartment : Bedroom apartment in 1own, 3 rms. • blth, carpet through· ut ilities paid S360. 3l 3 Bad· out. private • quiet. Single room. full b11ament. Spring working person only. Call 814Valit'l area. t326 . 4) 3 to 4 440· 4607 or 61•· 440-2002 . Bedroom on Little Kyger Ad. Country 1ttmosphe1e. 1350. Deluxe 3 roo m unfurnished Wlaeman Real Esta1e 614 -448- apenment. Pllew kitchen, carpet 36••· throughout. 1st. floor, off 11ree1 p11king. Call 814·446·4107. 928 First Ave. 6 room hs. Cell 446 -2604. 614·446· 39.6 2 BR apanmant. unturniahed 3 BR . LeGr1nde 81\ld., Brick. with rafrig. & stove. At: 1&1 Call 614-379 -2769 Third. 1250 month plua deposit. CoiiiH-2•5-9596 , HOlllt for Ran1 or Sal1: land 1-- -- -.:..:._:.:.:____ contract, good hou1e. 1chool Upsteirs, 3 8A , 1 bath, kitchen dlat. Call 814-448-7572 . Eve' t· furniahed. no pets. Dap. a Ref. 5o00 •4&-1522. 238 First . 12150/ mo. Call 814446·4926. Khch~tn furniahed. carpatMI, 2 1- - - - - - - - - - BR . 1 lfJ b1th, no pets. Otp. & 2 BR, 2 bath. carp•ed. kltchan Rer. 233 Second Avenue. furnishtd. no peta. diiP. • r... U60 / mo. Call614-448 ·4928. 1325 / mo. 11 Coun St. C.ll 814·446-492&. 2 ~room houae and lpf. for 1-:-- - - - - - - - - rtnt In Pomeroy. Partlelly fur· Grec:ious living. 1 and bednlthl'd. daPQalt required. Call room apartmanta 11 YHiegt &14· 992· 2381 . M•nor and Rtv..-.kle Apertmants In Middl"'on. From 2 bedroom house In Clifton. UU . lncludln9 utllftftl. C.ll Stove. ,.frlgerator, CIW plttd. No 81 4·992· n87. EOH. ~· · D1posit. Phone 304· nJ. 5952. 1 bedroom turnllhN ..,- . in Middlepon. All utiMtl• pakt. HOYM for rent in Middleport. 1210 pat month. Call814·h2· Coli 81•·992 ·0939 . 6160 . 1- - -.:_ ______ Mobile Home Spac•IO ft . or smaller. t76. Water Pd. 920 Fourth, Gallipolis. Cell 614· 448·4411aher RPM . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Route 33. North of Pomeroy. Rentel trtilen. Call 814-9927.79. Al so cut up. living Financing Furn iture. 614-446· living room suite. 1175. Floor mod81 TV.· 165. 2 twin 1ir:a badframes & mattreues. S65 . 1 full size bed with bo ~o; springs 8t manreu . no. Ca ll 614 ·446· 3236 .· living room furniture for sale: Red S. white velvet. Call 614· _3_8_B_ -9_0_6_9_._".:. •'_'m --, • ._ _ __ Almos1 new kitch&n appliances : kitchen ubte. new C .B., StAreD. more re11onably priced. 133 State St., Gtliipolia. Sofa, coffee table end 2 end tables S400. Whirlpool tJOrteble wuher end dryer 1226. Call 614-992 ·611 1. large frost -tree refrigerator. S125 . Electric range. 886 . Microwave oven and cart, 1125. Antique Metropolitan Organ. $75 . Queen Anne style wing· back chair. 166. Cell 614-992· 669? or 614-992-3189 . 54 Misc. Merchandise Callahan's Used Tire Shop. Over 1.000 tirea. sizes 12, 13. 14, 16, 16, 18.5 . 8 miles out Rt . 218 . Coli 614 -266 -6251 . 47 Wanted to Rent 3 or 4 Bedroom house in Kyger Creek School Dlatrict. Aeterencea Ph. 614·448-8821 . Merch andi se 51 llousehold Goods SWAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE 62 Olive St .. Gallipolis. NEW- 8 pc. wood 9roup- S399. Living room IUitea· • 1 99-t599. Bunk beda with beddln9· t199. Full 1ize mettrna A foundation starting · t99 . Recliners starting· 199. USED· Btdl, drnaers, bedroom suit .. , 1199- t299 . Deaka , wringlf Wlll'tlf, 1 c;ompletelina of u1&d tumlture. . NEW- Wlltlt'n boots· t30. Worltboots 118 • up. (Steel A soft toe! . Call814·448·3159 . County Appliance. Inc. Good used appllanc" and TV aett. Open BAM to 8PM . Mon lhru s.t. 614-448-1499, 827 3rd. Ave. Galllpolla. OH . V•llev Furniture, new & uaed . Large section of quality furnl· tun . 1218 E•attrn Ava .. 01lllpolis. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wutten. dry-.. refrigerators. flngts . Sk•v•• Appliancta, Upp• Rhllf Rd. beside Stont Crest Motel. 814-448-?398. Misc . Merchandise Lon· Shaw porch furn iture. 5 pc, cream color. exc cond , 304675·8562 . 1978 ~.,k Twain 140 HP. 1/ 0 , dual ole, tilt trailer. S4,000. Coli 814-3a8-97a3. 55 1983 18 fl. Bay liner Boat with 86 HP Chry~er motor. Walk through bow. t5600. 814-992· 7653 •fter 4 : 30~ Building Supplies Buildinoa Materials Block. brick. 1ewer pipea, windows, lintels. etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande. ·0 . Cell 814245 ·5121 ' 35 HP Mercury Outboard, controls and tteering. t396. Call 614-949· 2969. Eagle Ridge Small Engine. Co ncrete blocks 111 sir:es y1rd or delivery. Meson 111nd. Gallipolis Block Co., 123 jh Pine St .. Gallipolis, Ohio Call 614·446· 2783. 1985 Renken with cubby ctbin, 140 hp Inboard, tr•iler with many extras, ta.OOO.OO. Call after 6 :00 PM, 304-875·4623 . Reedy mht concrete and all concrete supplies. Cell us V!!llev Brook C::ament and Supplies. 304·773-6234. 56 61 Groom and Supply Shop·Pet G rooming All breeds . .. AII styles. Ju lie Webb Ph. 61 4 -446· 0231 . Oragonwynd Canery Kennel. CFA Himalayan, Persian end SiamBSe kittens. AKC Chow puppia1. New kittens: Siamese and Himalayans. Call 614 -4463844 etter 7PM . 8 month old rust short haired miniature Dachshund. Cat1614· 446-3243. Apricot poodle pup. AKC regis· terad , Wormed. tailed A shots. Sire champion line. Call 614446· 7372 Ferrets· $25 .00. · Great Dana pups- t100. Rabbits - 13.60. Cell614-446· 1354 . Cocker Spaniel pups-1 100 each. Call 614-388-8890. AKC Reg istered Minature Schnauzer puppies. ta iles docked , u lt and pepper color. shots and wouiltld. 304 -8963951 Gtten glazed ceramic block ; 16 3/ 4x7 3 / 4 , approx . 500 block . Cat1614-446-0671 Regi1tared AKC Bour puppies. phone 304 -576-2683. Purebred Siamese Kinens. 304675-2169 . 57 Musical Instruments 1960 G•la.1y Ford antique car. Price negotiable. Cannon Copier NP200 wittt metal stand ca· binet. 1h price. Call 614-992 · 7866. 275 Get. fuel oil tank, &125, 3YI HP Tecumseh Horizontal engine, new t150. Utility trailer with spare 186 , 8olens Rider model 900. no eng. solid deek. pos. trac. R-E 8150, Tiller N.R. &26, UJtd puah mowers, 18 Inch B&O elect 134.95. 22 inch Penney• J 1h HP tech. t44.96, 20 Inch lawn chief 6 HP tech., 164.95, 20 Inch Surs 31.h HP Tech., t49 .96, 22 inch Seers uti propelled 4 HP tech , t79.95 , 20 Inch Seers 3YJ HP tech t64.96. 110V Generator needs repair t74 .95. Electronic Ignition for most B-S Tech. wsedeatlft. chain nws U .96. E1gle Ridge Small Engine• Cen1tr. 614-949· 2969 . Open 12· 8 p,m.• Mon.- Sa1. TONY 'S GUN REPAIRS . hot reblueing, free puppy with each blueing job, ca ll 304· 675· 463 1. 3· pc cherry dining room Jet. 6· 24" bau kit cabinets, sofa. Call Andy Sigler, 304· 675· 1286. Full walnut bedroom suite full or queen sire. 1300. 304· 676· 6866. Ponable 40" x8 ' lighted changeable letter sian t 299. non lighted t229. Ftn delivery "'nd lanar~ , WVa 800-842-2434 or Ohio ao0 -533-3453 . Wanted to Buy Now buying shell eorn or ear corn. Cell for lateatquotes. Ainr City Farm Supply, 614-448· 29a6. 63 Livestock Duroc Boars. Brltd just like the boars we tested at the Ohio Testation th1t g1inltd over 2 .8 lbs . per day. Roger Bentll!l"f, Sabina,. OH . 513· 684-2398 . Fresh & lpringing Holstein heif· ers. AI sired & DHI Records. Call 614-2a6-2.96. 3 registered Angua cows, young, ni ce, bred . $600. each Firm. 304-676-2902 . 64 Hay 8o Grain Alfalfa-Timothy Hay· 1987 new crop, \ltry high qlolallty, no rain . Some 100 percent alfalfa. Can deliver. Call for pricn &: availa· bility. 24 houra; Hidden Hills Farms, 433 Jackson Pike. Galli· polis. Ohio 46631 . Phone 61 4· 446· 6003 or 614·246·9146 after 6pm. Straw $2 .00 bale, Morg1n Woodlawn Farm. At. 36, Pliny, W. Va. 304-676-1286 or stop by . Modello Upr ight piano. Call 614·446·0671 . Yamaha 12 channel mixing board. 2 PI Peavey Main t, 2 PV monitors, PV monitor head. 2-15 inch JBL . 2 Shure mics. 1 Shure headset mic, lighting system. 12 channel snake. 614· 992-6137. 58 & Fruit Vegetables Quality Fruiu 11nd Vegetables retail and wholesale. B. & S. Produce ecrou from Pizza Hut, Gallipolis, Ohio. Catalyllc Converters, only t89.96 . Moat models. lnstalla· t ion also available. Muffler Man, 9 Stimpton Ave .. Athens, Ohio 1-aoo-a43 -3767. Baby clothing and car seat for aala, Both e•cellent condition. Call614· 992 ·7143 after 2:00. Farm Equipment For Mle· · Gravely. Phone 304676-3939 after 6:00 . 62 Farm Supp li es & Ltveslock 61 Farm Equipment CROSS & SONS U.S. 36 'West. Jackson, Ohio. 814 -286-6451 . Mauav Ferguson . New Holland, Bush Hog Sales & Service. Over 40 used tractors to choose from & complete line of new & used equipment. LArgest selection in S .E. Ohio. Ut ility bldg : 27'1136' x9 ' · 13 ' x8 ' track door & 3' walk door. S4444 eroe1:ed · Iron Horse Bldgs. 614 -332-9746. 62 HP Massey Furguson dl1t1el tractor $2395. 7ft. NH Hay Bind 1996, NH Squire Baler-aharp &996, Vermeer Round Baler 82796. hay wagon $300. Call 61.· 286-6622. 166 Malley Ferguson tractor II #1 2 Mauey Ferguson baler 14,950. 3 pt. hit ch mowing maehina 1360. Hay conditioner S160. 200 gallon spray tank with c&rt 1296. Cell 61• ·286· 6622. lnternatlonel Cub Low-Boy triC· tor whh mower & grader blade a lawn cart 1. ?&Q. Ford tractor with high & low range. New finished .mower *2.350. Call 61.· 286-6622. Buy one any si1echains.w chain and get second chlin half price. SIDERS EQUIPMENT CO .. Henderson, W . Vt, 304· 876· 7421 . Tran spo rl a1ion 71 1984 Chevy Chevatte : 4 dr., no ru st , sharp. $2996. 1981 Olda Cutl111 : 2 dr .• shtrp. U996. Call 614·2B6·6622 . 1984 Dodge Omni, 4 spd .. like new. S2699. John's Auto Sales. Bulaville Rd. Gallipolis. New rear window louvers for 82 Ford EXP . New price 1160. Asking e100. Call 614-246· 92!§6 after 8pm. 1974lTD, Bisek . Powlt'. t200. Coli 614-367-0446. 1983 Muatang tlltchbact. PS. PB . AC . sunroof. cruise. new tires, low miles. Call e14-446· 2030. 1976 Dodge Aspen station wagon·S600 . 1977 Dodge Aspen 1t1tlon wagon- UOO. Call 614·388-9724. 1984 Volklwagon rabbit. dinel. 71 .000 miles, uking S32QO. Call after 6, 614· 448-4724 . 1972 Monte Carlo, 350 4 bolt main engine, 4 bbl .. euto.• runs good. Good cond . Asking 11000. Ctll 614-246· 9256 af· tar Spm. 3 bedroom houN. baMmtnt. nicavard. Clll304-676·3030 Ot' 070·30'3 1. 42 Mobile Home• for Rent 21A. AC, ....,._ Hud oteoptod, fllwt:o: ... 1ft .......... FOtttrl MoMe HOIN Pltk. Pit 8 14· -1102. I ...-n· July 1st, 2nd and 3rd. At. 1Z41n SyracuN bealde Pine Dan's. Tupperware. lntant' a. women'a and m_, '• clothing, motDIGfCie hiiiMI, .nd ttbl•. Fonl Trvak. lrunlt, lawn ctlliu end lots more. 1976 Nova,. Strong engine and trantmission. new brakes. AC. good condition. 8500. Call 614·985-4377 evenings. Duel exhaust kite:. $99.96 installed . Moat Fordt. Chevy Trucks, Vans. 4x4's, Muffler Man, 9 Stimp1on Ave .. Athans, Ohio 1-800-843· 3767. 1972 Dodge Charger. 318, auto, options, original paint, high mileage, very clean and nice. 614·742·2979 or 614· 742-2143. 4 -14 inch stotted aluminum mags, uni- lug. 9 inch and 6 Inch with new Remington tires. E.C. 814-7•2- 2979. 1986 PontiecSunblrdTurbo GT. Auto, AC, AM. fM caaette, sun root. Call 614-992-2603. 1974 Cadillac De Ville. 81000. Coli 614-992-6864. 1981 Pontiac Firabird. PS. PO, PW, AC . Good condition. Priced to sell. Call 614-992-8359. See at 22& Broadway, Middleport. 1974 Ford Club Cab pick·up with bed linlf, 1976 Camaro 360 va. Reuonable often accepted. 614· 992·2717. 1983 Chevy 6 cyl. auto. ec. ps, pb, very nice car, 12.996. 304·676-2663. 1972 Mercury Montego, 4 door, good running cond, phone 304· 676-3141 '80 Camuo, 360, T·top , many extrll, 304·675·6392 . 1 97B VW Rabbit. 304·458· 1541. '83 Old1Cutlass .4.900.00. ' 81 Plymouth Sapporo •1.700 .00. ' 80 Dodge Diplomat S 1, 600 . 00 . 'BO Camero $2,500.00 . Phone · 304-8823.21. 1980 Ford Fiesta . runundlookt good, &1,200 .00 . 304·675· 1663. 72 Trucks for Sale 1977 Chev. pickup, 3 / 4 ton. standard. four speed, heavy duty. 350 engine. John's Auto Setea, 614·446-4782 . 1980 Chevrolet truck . 4WD , JA ton. Call 614·446-4225 after 6pm. 1986 Ford Ranglf. e8800. Call 614-388·9086. Pottibleoldcar trade. 1979 Ford Truck 1 / 2 ton. Call after 7 :00 614-446-3243 . 1977 Chl\ly P/ U truck; runs good, nice body. t1 ,29!i. Call 614-288-6522. 1975 Chevrolet pick-up. tuna good. t600.; 1977 Ford nation wagon, good cond. t99&. 304· 676· 28.8 . 1974 El Camino truck, good cond. 304· 882· 2208. 1978 Chevy pickup truck. 8 Cvl. auto, new paint job, runs good. t560.00. 304·•&8 -1732 . ~7~3~~~=::::~::;~;:=: Vans & 4 W . O . 1986 Camero, tow miiHga 18600. Call 81• ·«1-7810 1976 Chevy Vtn: new tifea. motor rabuUt. runa very good. t1, 100. Coli 81•· 388· 9783. 1976 Doctve. 8 cyl.. atandard trans.. good conditkm. t400. Coli 61•· 2~1 · 1278 . 1978 Ford ThundtrbWd Dltmond JubiiH edition . New vJnyl top. new duel exhtult. 20,000 mil•. 12800. Call 814· 256· 670. ChiiV•tte: 011nge. tan, widt 80 tires on gold wh ..... sunroof. air adjustebte suspension, ICOOp, h'e.ciMght covers, side ttrip•. outo.. fog • drlvlnt llg"''· 30 MPG. vrHt cond. • no rust. Call fOJ into. 814-448-3371!1. 1979 Ford Van. Econoline160. 8 cyl .. PS, auto, 81900. 614· 992·1137. 19731!1uburben 4x4, 350 auto., new paint, new tlr•. 12200. (wh:hout tiru, t17150.t Call 614-. .a -3039. 1981 Je111 J10 pickup. 4wheel dirve. low mil-. n.w transmi•· lion. I ..,,, 304-8a2-2682. 74 Motorcycles 1981 Btjlh inotOJ scooter. need• mechanical work. noo. Call 814· 448·4141 6 Of weekends. •tt• 1110 Harl., O.VIUon for ..laor trodo. 300·175·1143. 1973 YarnaheEndouro 1715 , call 304-571·2·76 .. 871· 2342. 1814 Kew-1 KUIIOO, 1,800 actual milu . llka new , t1,200.00. 304-112-2780. 1914 Hondo 110 Night Howk, 4,000 mlles , lllta new , t1.100.00. 304-112-2110. II 1911 Chovy Mollbu. Good lhip& oneownM", cloth interior, U.310. Colll14-211-el22. New waod I pc. IN4fto room living ovltw. UII .H : room IUit• fnNn •111.11 to t700.: Ch•t of . . . _, 4 - · ••• .. I do-. tSI.H : Endt..... tromt8 • .11Ht. UHd Fumtture: lhidtwcn tuft-. ....... hiM 1110<1~~- ·. . twin ond rod<... fn>m tii.H 'lliE WOIIIIINO MAN 'S FRIEND 1H8Dunol--oi- -.111-enJ. MO - · Auno 114-37S-2573 bo'o. 76 lt711 · C.H c.-. 11U ....... 4 W1l. Or.. _..,...-· IHt Fl<ollkd Coli 111-1471. 241-10t7. " I waan 't accepted beca..e of the $1,000,000 gym my lather donated ... lt was because of the $3,000,000 library." ·------'-------'----'----~ 1171 Hondo Howk 400 """"'· oycle tiOO.OO. lt. "'owlw camping treller20•3.100. 00. Boetland Motors for Sale ·-----· -----· trwll. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. wtth ....... _ ............ ...... ltk•; . . . . ....... Ohio. 1·-143-:1717. 18112411. p-- 70 HP E - motOf. · .._ht .... Sot II 0111- clulo. eoN 114--.·4 712 . IT!II-EELER. 31 lt. - - · -· Col ., ....... TUES.• JUNE 30 • 8:051Il Gtlltgen'o tollnd 6:30 D (1) iiJJ NBC Nlghlty Newo (!) Tom Mann Outdoora (Ri (!) II (JJ ABC Newt !:;1 (I) Nlgl1tly Buli1111e Roport tml Gl \IJ C8S Newt l!lJ Coloraounda IOl ShowBiz Today News of the entertalnmem world is anchored live from New York . (0:301 ® Jofflraono 6:351IJ Leave It to Bllaver 7:00 (1) Hlldcletle and McConnlck D W PM Mlgozlne (!) SportaC.nllr (L) (l) Enllrlltnment Tonight II (JJ People'• Court , •· exPLAIN THE: )UCC!:'SJ" Of PEOPLI: WE DON'i L.l~f. Cl''"'"'...u._ ... ·ALLEY OOP D.\NG! HE'S GOT ME! I'LL NEVER GET AROUt.ID FAST ENOUGH TO PROTECT . MYSELF! Services SWEEPER and sewing machine repair, peru. and supplin . Pick up and d•llvery. Davis Vacuum Cleaner . one h•lf mile up Georges Creak Rd. Call 614· 446-0294. MYLA~ ME SIDU.Y. .. 10 W AU.JT MPRIHA Exterior Stucco. Pluttr and Pl•star Repair. Work by the hour or by the job. Free estimate. Call 614·268· 11a2. Feuy Tree Trimming, stump removal. Call 304-676-1331 . Rotary or cable tool drilling. Moat well• compl.ted 18me day. Pump sales and aervice. 304· S96-3802 MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP I HOPE D-\A15 A CDG-, 6ECAU6E IF Starks Tree and Lawn Service. lawn care. landscaping. stump removal . 304 ·6 76 · 2842 or 676· 2903 . THEN THE MARTIANS fJA\t LANDED. IT IS N'T A DOG: ... Dl"fWIII and ~tpair . 20 years experience. Free Estimate. 304676· 32a7 . tmt Wheel of Fortuna r:;J IOl Croealtre (0:30) tiiiOl IIJ) Jeoperd'l r:;J ® Molor LHgue BIIHbllll 7:351Il Honaymoo111ra 8:00 W Dakta~ D W iiJJ Meflock Madonna like rock star accused of murdering her manager hires Ben. (A) (!) Karate (T) (l) II (JJ Who'o the Bo..? Tony wrestles with his conscience on reunt1tng Angela and Geoffrey.(Al r:;J (I) Nove Explore the efforts of scientists to grow fOOd underwater. r:;J Ill GIIOl The Wlzerd All eyes are on Simon when his old pal meets with disaster. (R) of 1oday'o news and a took ahead to tomorrow's news stories. (1 :00) 10:30 (1) Clltbrlty Chtlo IIl Mojor L.Hgue IIIHblll l!lJ M_,...okera ®Newt .ill USA Tonight 11:00 (1) Hordclatle ond BARNEY ' McCormick IH' FLATLAND iOURISTERS HF\VE ARRIVED IN H HOLLER PF\RSON Electrical Refrigeration ~~OC ~urrent Ego Ex~rtence .illi.MI.._ 1t:41.(1) IIJ) lilt of c..... 12:00 (1) llurM lllld Alltn !Il .,..,._ (R) Watterson ' s Wstar Hauling, r•soneble fltel, lmmadiete 2.000 gallon deUvary. elttltna, pools. well. ate. call 304· 578· 21!8. a (I)BignOII I[]) Wor. A Commenlll}' by Tonlgl1t Action packed oports highlight& with NIGk CheMaa and Jim HuDar. (0:30) .IOl 'T.J, Hooker' CIS 1.111 Night Hooker Ia atrlppad of his badge and gun. (Ri ® Trapper John MD The J A J Water Servict. Swimming pools. ciaternt, wells. Ph. 814· 2·6-8285. A M Custom Couch• end AtuphcM1ery. lt. At. 7 , Crown City. Oh. II•·:ZU-1•1o. Evo. 114·441· 3431 . Op1n daily 1 to 4o30, Sot. l o30 lo 1:30. Old • ntw Ul)ho11•ed. YEsTEIDAT'S SCIAa:iits "ANSWEIS . Mikado - Hound - Kneel - EDI/ofl - GOOD for ME In my house all our meals were heafthy. Mom always told me I'd better eal everything on my plate If I knew what was GOOD for ME:.._.- - - - - - - - - BRIDGE NORTH +A107S 1-lt-n .,•, .K 8 7 8 8 A K 52 +K EAST WEST • Strange things happen in the rar· +Q4 8J62 efled atmosphere of tournament 9J2 9 A 10 .. bridge. West led the jack of htlllrts • Q 10 9 7 3 tJ81 against the slam. Now any sensible +7813 +Qt812 person sitting East would assume that SOUTH partner had nothing more than the '· +US! l· heart jack. He would take the position .Q1851 that any further trick coming to the 86 defense would be late in the hand. He +A J 10 would also consider it a bad Idea to Vulnerable: North-South ' ' duck this first trick, since he might not Dealer: North like being on lead later. Then another thought crossed the mind of poor East. Eao1 What it West were making a deceptive ' Weat Pau lead with, say, the Q-J doubleton ol' Pa,. Pa11 hearts? Shouldn't that be more likely \ Paoa Pus ' than the jack from a singleton or a Pau '~. Pus doubleton - a lead abhorred by many PaP Pa11 experts? So the beat went on. j PaP . ,, · Eventually East ' played low. De· clarer won the queen, played A·K of 1 Opening lead: • J diamonds, on which be threw a sr,ade, , and ruffed a diamond. He next p ayed L--_:.--.------"'k,' to the club king and played another dl· hands, and so m·ade the olam. amond. East diBcarded a club as South • ruffed. Now South cashed the ace of A new book by James Jacoby and his clubs ruffed a club and played a lather, the Isle Oswlld Jacoby, Lo 110'6 • trump. East had to win the heart ace. IVIillb/e 11 bookstores. II II "Jacohj/; When he played a spade, declarer took on Card G1mM," published by Pharo~-. the percentage view that the opade Books. ·'• h ere split in the defenders' rmnPAPI!III:Iti'DPRIIUIIN. · ·' ' $•••. .' ' .., by THOMAS JOSEPH 41 Brazilian ACROSS tapir 1 Londoner's 42 Refute "bye" 43Coup d'II Vagrant's DOWN row I Czech mts. 9 Pallid 2-flu 10 Do one's stuff 3 It's now! II Row of seat.'J 4 Scottish 12 Beef on seaport the hoof II Ladd film Yetterday'• ADiwer 14 Hooray! 8 VIolin II Marsh 7 Thereat 18 Not her 8 Show 21 Actor 28 Paddle 17 Black result.'J Steiger 30 Taking no cuckoo 10 Operatic 22 Proverb chances (var.) segment 23 IncoJTect 32 Artery 18 United 13 Tread 24 Was 33- Lakes 19 Tlmoreae the boards of use 38 Sty Ill London 27 Irish 89 "Norma · coin county " 20 Compulsion ,...,·.. ao_u,;p,..".....,.... 22 Editor's direction 23 Card .· ,,' 1"' ' . ., 1:,eA~l "' . '· I iiJ HeWINight Uvt I1IWI with Petrick Emory and Klratan Lindquist. (I :00) PEANUTS ' ...--------, ....--------. YOU'RE AT TloltS Bl6 SUWEN"'(. ACROSS TllAT PAm, SEE .. YOU'RE IN CWWDED ROOM, VOU SEE Tlo!E 61RL OF VOUR DREAMS!SUDPENL'(. VOU "OOM ~tS CROWDS'" .. KNOW I'OO'RE I~ LOVE! 12:30 (1) lilt of Qroucl1o (I)IchOflolc lpor1l -'-!Ri (I) • Ytluet.ille•i..II..IDDII., (JJ lien RMI People MoCkMICI (NR) MOVII: •..._ R'• I aIICMI: ~ cu I.MI Movll a "MOw. Zono • ill ... (1 :40) .• 12:41e<Jl a ..... Night w1111 Dl.tdiMIIWmMl .~"i •• -•'' ·~ ••II ... ' '' · ....... -. ................... game '' 211 English river 28Greedy 27 Crol!l8word direction 29 Spanish article 30Grassy ground •• '· ' . ' ' 31 Droop ' 34 - transit gloria ·" ...-, " ~·· 311Go wrong 38 Craggy hill 37 Maniage- mlnded 39 Infrequent 40Corundum DAILy CRYPI'OQUOTES- Heft's bow IG work It: .' ,," AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW ''•". One letter stands for another. In this sample A is uied for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apoetropbel. the length and fonnati<ll of the words are all blnll. Each day the code letters are different. CIYPI'OQUOTE '' s z~ P B U A N ·V T G A N S K \ QXBJSTSPSTXB · J D N T V ·K SZA UP A TJ BA Q AJ JPGCAQS NAJSNOTBSJ ' ·' s ~ X ~ ' I . '. •.· t.. ....... · Yatentay't Cryptoqaote: TRUE COURAGE IS NOT ONLY A BALLOON FOR RISING BUT ALSO A PARA· r.~nl'l'F. FOR FAU.ING.- L. BORNE . . ONXQAJJ . - SZXWDJ C AL LANJ XB . " People l[])llgnon • ' ' II]) 8por1l A • R W•ter Service. Home claterns. wells. poota filled. Formerly Jamn Soya Water. Coli 30•· 875-8370. Up.holstery ac tm1 Mlgntll11, P.l. Dillard WMer Service: Pools, Cistet"na, Walls. D1iivery Anytime. Cell 1114-446-7404-No Sunday calli . 87 IIJ) ,...,. (!) SpoNCenter (L) (l) WKAP In ClnclnneU • (JJ Nlghtllne r:;J General Hauling 11;;:=~~~==== . • ClJ !Il 11 (JJ tmt reports or world economtca and financial news with Lou Dobbs. (0:30) •ill Love eon.-tton 11 :30.(]) i1JJ Wimbledon '17 Updltl Resident ial or commercii! wiring . New sarvice ar rep1in. Ucen11d electrician . E111mate free, Ridenour Electrical. 30.676· 17a6. , Form•ty Ken'a now John's Wetlf llfYice. John W.tt.-.on. Jr. Owner. 1.000 Of 2,000 a• -.ioo. 304 ·570· 22•1 . (I) South Amarlcon Joumoy Examine factors leading to potlttcat ferment In Bolivia and Chile. tmt G1 11J MOVIE: 'So Ftnt' cas Tueodlt_Movie l!ll Frontl1111 Q IOl Llrry King Ltvol In depth tntervtewa with top newsmaker6 and celebrities. 10:00 (l) D (JJ Splnter: For Hire Four 1hugs In garish goalie masks terrorize S(!nsar's netghbOI'IlOOd.(R) 1;1 (I) Wor. A Commenlll}' by Qwyn111 Dyer This episode chrortctes the making of soldiers from green recruits . II]) Evening Newo A wrap up CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Gallipolia. Ohio Phone 814-448-3888 or 814446-4077 85 the day's world news and In depth feature reports . (1 :00) Ill ill Me)or LHgue IIIHblll 8:051Il MOVIE: Houoebool (NAt (I !50) 8:30 (l) 8 (JJ Growing Petno Ja&on uses his skills lo enact a truce bltwHn Maggie's parents. (RI r:;J 9:00 (1) 700 Club D (]) Ol MOVIE: 'C.A.T. Squed' Tutldlly Night ttlhe · Movlfl (I) Top Rink Boxing (l) II (JJ MoonllghUng David and Maddie help an old man search for his estranged son. 8Newa Plumbing & Heating .. ~. (R) 1;1 RON'S Televiaion Service . Hou1e calls on RCA. Quaur. GE. Specialing in Zantth. C.ll 304-676· 2398 or 614-446 2.64. UNSCRAMILE By Jamea Jacoby l!ll Nova BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime gueran· tee. local raflfences furnished. Free •limetes. Cell collect 1·614· 237·0488. day or night. Rogars8asement Wl!terproofing. • is.naon II]) Prlmenawe Wrap ups of Home Improvements . . IN Outsmarting oneself (!) Flohlng BiH Dance IJ(JJ Judge IN L...UC:fC - - HOW ~L$1: CAN WE"= lEITERS I' I' ~ r I' • ., 8 PRINTTHESENUioiS!RED SQUARES • • •1 _ • 1 • 1 • 1 • l!TT!RS TO I GET ANSWER • II IIIII (I) 101 MecNtll/ Lehrer NewaHollf (1 :00) tmt Newe .IDl Mo111yt1111 Currant reports on world economics and financial news with Lou Dobbs. (0:30) GIIOl IIJ) Wheel ot Fortuna Ill ill Todoy In Weal Vl'lllnla 7:051Il Sonlorll end Son 7:30 D W !Il Ntwtywld Gome '71 Ford pick up with topper. 304-882·3237 aftlf 6 o'clock. & S TYI P ®Goodnm.. 19 ft . Nomad camper for 11le or trade. Nice and clean . 304-6764437 . 84 V I RQUE •ill Bllttleotar GeleC11ce Motors Homes & Campers 82 KJO"lbled words be- (I) Dr. Wllo Tators of Wang Chiang l!ll Secret City 1969 14 ft. telf-contalned Beeline Camper. Excellent for beginning campers or hunters. t450. 614-949-2333 evenings . 81 four low to form tour simple words. D W !Il II til 9l • \IJ Auto R apair 1983 Calevier, 4 door. standard trent, air cond, 6 ,300mllll, Yef'l good cond, U ,SOO.OO. 304675·6730. I. POllAN OReorronge ""'" of tht IIJ) Newt (!) SporteLook (T) Struta. $119 .96 peir, instelled. Moat mod~s . Muffler Man. 9 Stimpson Ave., Athena. Ohio 1-a00-643-3767 . 79 .,.....:.;:..::...,...._,; :._,;;; l~lto4 ~, .. 8:00 (1) Big Volley Wanted to buy 1977 to 1979 Chevy lmpel11 or Caprice for parts, 304-895-3568. 77 '::~:r:~' S(C\\~lA-~t.trs· ::: CLAY EVENING BUDGETTransmiii!Ons: Used& '. Rebuilt. All typn. Guaranteed a.. minumum of 30 dayt, will • .. deliver, cash & carry or instil. Ph. 614-379 -2220 or 1·304- •, 675-6758. ' . .. Uud & rebuilt tranami11ion1. All internally inspected & guaranteed. lnatellllitkm & pickup available. Call 814·446-0968 . 1978 Honda 380T. low miloogo. t210. Coli &1• -886· . . 18. ~:..::..------ - lc1115 Y· ll Ma9f!a. 8,000 mil•. Good IHI01d . 51·· . .1· 0315. CMh Wt\h approved ettdlt. 3 MM11 out luiiiWIMe Rd. Op.., t1m to 15pm Mon. 1hru Sat. Ph, 814·448· 0322 . • Auto Parts Accessories 1979 ChiW. Caprice Cl111sic. Fulty equipped, 66,000 actual milea, locally owned. 12&00. 614·949-2674. 1988 Ymtahl VZ-260. Excel· lant condttion. Call 814-4469710. PARSON 'S FURNITURE 1 bedroom lolnfumlehed ment In Middleport:. t110. F*' month plus ulilitl11. Cell 114909-66•6 0<014·8·8-2211 . Autos .f or Sale 1918 Muuang convertible. 1955 DoSooo. Coli 614-40&a5111. . z 4 bf house lor rant. 304·175· 2130. 71 Autos for Sale LAYNE'S FURNITURE 10 Davs Mmt II! Television Vleewt·ng t:' Pets for Sale Gta\lely rid ing tractor 16 HP. tiltar & moving deck-8600. 26 ft . Wes1 inghouse chest freezer · 1300. Call 614· 256· 1431 , Riding lawn mower $160, run s good., A ir conditioner $40. works good . Call 614 · 446 6728 . 76 ~ 1$11 D' NEA I"" Regiatared AKC English Coon hound pups. $35.00. 304 ·6755941 . Mlco-Finder machine, pastel meter machine, store a - ref - ~ilin g system. Cost 1640 ea. Asking 8160 . Table & desk to use in store or shop. Call 614-2561626. .,, , Boats and Motors for Sale Sears 1S.1 cu chest freezer $1&0.00. 304 -676-6646 ltter 6o00. 19 Inch black 8t whita TV, 850. Mens 3 spd. bike. 140. Call 614· 4•6-4141 after 6 . 6 year old Combustioneer self feeding coal atove for sale. hcellent condition. For more ~n4oa~•tion . . call 614 -388· 75 21 ft. Skillcraft C•bin Cruiser. Sleeps 4 to 6. 120 HP M•rcury 1 ~ 0 motor. Nuda ref\lrbilhing & repalfl1;ing. Will aell Of trade for livestock. Asking 11 BOO. Call 61•· <W6·7026. Pure bred Siamese kittens for sale. Call614 -949·2290. 2 wood stoves: 1-KindiBWood . 1-Warm Morning., New gas camper cook stove: oven, 4 burners with cebinet . Call 614· 266-6.13 . KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®b, L.rr, Wright Oishw11her, chltlt drawers, exercill tredmiH. chain uw, lawn. mower. air co mpreuor. 304675-5689 Plutic cittern &tate approved. plutic septic lanka, plastic culverts. metal cutverts. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jaek· son, Oh. 614 -286-6930. Space for smell tra ilert. All hook·upa . Cable. Also efficiency room1 , air and cable. Meaon, , 2 Woodburnen . Cell 614· 388· 930a . W.Va. Call304-773·ti661 . Space for rent. trailer spacea, locust Rd. Rt. 1, Point Pleaaant 304-676-1076. 54 T~BORN . ~~"!X~·~J~~;;~~·!1!98~1~----~------------~------~~ · ~~m¥~~M~~~~~pm;t·~O~h~io~~;---~r---~=====.:~*;,:;n.~~Da~~~S~~;oo;·M~~~p~~~e~9~ LOSER J . ' ' Tuesday, June 30, 1987 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ' ...'" •.. �Page-1 0- The Daily Sentinel Teache~s' Tuesday. June 30, .1sa·, Pomeroy-Middleport, ·Ohio . cdnvention opens in Los A_ngeles · ·scientists tracking By SUSAN SEAGER LOS ANGELES (UPI)- Del egati'S representi ng 1.9 million of the nat ion's teac hers wlll vote thi s wt>ck on such thorny Issues a' whet her to offer AIDS ed ucat ion In thf' class room and how to dea l with an ex pec ted teacher shortage•. About 7,500 delegates of the Na tion al Ecluc<~tio n Associa ti on, thr nation 's larges t teachers union, urP in l.o' Angeles for thr NEA's l ~:i th an nual co nvention that begins today. l n a SJ.ll'<'ch Monday to a prc•-r·om·c·nt ion sPmlnar, formPr Sc•c'l'f'l<lf'Y of Sta tP Edm und Mu sk!<· citr<l a nerd to attract morr co llrg<· student s to the teac hing o proft·ssion an d ca llrd for a new program of teder al loans and sc holar ship s for would -b e teachers. " Today , as you know . teaching Is not the profess ional goal of many co llege student s, particular ly those w ho are the highes t ac hievers," Muskle told the semi nar. " l believe that to attract excellent new teachers, the federal governm ent should develop a generous program of loans and sc holar ships to coll ege student s who co mmit to teach for a number of years ." Muski e ca lled for higher salaries, small er class sizes and more autonomy for teachers in hi s speec h at a one-day seminar, " Th e Mission of DC' mocrat ic Schooling: The Commit m ent . Crisis and Challenge." Muskie cr iticized federa l, local and state governments for not pumping m ore dollars into public sc hools despite recent national opinion polls showing an in creased willingness on the part of the tax payers to pay more for edu cational progra ms. Teachers were to debate and vote on r es olutions on a var iety of issues, including AIDS education . in the cla ssroom , the need for sea t belt s in school buses. m andatory drug testing of both teachers and students, and other controversia l topics. The policy resolu tions will also dea l with ca mpus child care for teenage mothers, bilingu al edu - cat ion and predict ions of a massive teacher shortage. Voting on those Issues and other substantive business was scheduled to begin Th11rsday . BOSTON (UPI) Three Union president Mary Hat- young whales pulled off a Cape wood Futrell, who is seeking an Cod beach have been fitted with unprecedented third term, said · tracking devices and returned to one of the topics on which shewlll the ocean in an unprecedented concentrate in her -keynote rescue by scien.tists who want to speech Thursday is the prospect learn more about the mysteriou s of a shortage of teachers. She mammal. es timat es up to 1.5 million new "We consider it an adventure teachl!ts will be needed by the - a quest for knowledge about mid -1990s. . returning animals to their natu " A lot of people say there is no ral homes," said Sharon Dean. ev idence of a teacher shortage, the conservation director of the but we will begin to see it In the New England Aquarium. The male pilot whal es next five or 10 years . .We are facing a major crisis in the named Notch, Tag and Baby profess ion, " she said. ' were fitted with radio and sa tellite devices and released Monday into a pod of pilot , humpback and finback whales 115 miles sou theast of Boston. The mammals snorted through against th e publi c and r epor- of Lake Shasta. their blowholes and flipped their trrs," K elner said. Nobody except the -pilot, Mi - tails above the water . Keln er said an agreement was chael Remer, was aboard the " The (three) whales appear to r eac hed severa l months ago but $350,000 boat when it stalled. be in good condition," said the se't tlem r nt beca me fin al Touri sts in another vessel threw Sandra Goldfarb, an aquari um Monday. Rem er a tow llne, .but the vessel spokeswoman. "They are swimTh e l awyer for the wrestler, bega n taking on· water and sank, ming and staying together. It' s a Mel vin Katz. could not be offici als said Monday. Remer very positive sign." reached for co mment. escaped without injury. They were rescued from a Shasta Belle goes to the hotRem er had taken the recently stranding of 60 whal es on Cape tom : RF.DDJNG, Ca lif. ( UPI l r epaired vesse l out for .a test run Cod in December and nursed to Salvage workers will try to Sunday aft ernoon but ·it lost health at the aquarium. At least rC'covC'r the popu Jar excursio n power, sheriff's deputies said. 38 other whales died in the vessrl Shasta Belle, which sa nk The ow nC'rs said they would try to beaching. in 139 feet of water during a tes t salvage the vessel. While healthy whales have r un in t hC' Sacramen to River arm been capt ured, held and released before. the return of the three whales marks the first time beached whal es have been rescued, nursed back to health and returned to the ocea n, sa id Crui se's new wife, actrrss Mimi Rogers, and his pal. Paul John Prescott , Pxecutive direcNPwman, greeted CruisC' aft er the race. Newman also was on tor of the aquarium. the road , finishing seventh in the GTO competition of the Scientists hope the trio sur Kuppenhelmer-Came l GTO-GTU Cha'llenge. vives and teaches them more TALKING ABOUT THE INTERVIEWER: Angela Lanshury says she didn't like the trPatment shC' received in a Barbara Walters int erview . Lansbury had said she did not want to di scuss ce rtain aspects of her family life - such as· her · By United Press International children' s drug use - but Walters managed to steer. the Sen. Albert Gore Jr., D-Tenn., co nversation int o the forbidd en territory, leaving Lansbury to on what he would do if he choke back tears and unabl e to co ntinue. becomes president : · " I said at th at momr nt , 'Turn the tape off.'" Lansbury told TV' "Any government official who Guid<'. "and they sa id, ·w e can't. ' They wou ldn ' t do it." Shew as stea ls from the Ameri ca n people rsprcia lly upset that the Walt er s cr ew did not edit out that or ijes to the Unit ed Stat es scgm C'nt. · Congress will be fired imme" It was shatt ering for me and for my family," she said. diately . I seek thi s office to Walt er s responded by say in g, " I think that Angela Lansbury's restore the rule of law and fC'clings wer e abso lutely valid . And if I sa w her now I'd ptil my respect for common sense to the arms arou nd her and say,· I'm sorry the interview pained yoli ."' Whit e House." Other celebrities sa id they found Walt er s warm and rxlremely profess ional. "She's less int erested in sensaiiona lOn Aug. 19, 1%1, 3- foot -7 Eddie ism." says Patrick Duffy of "Dallas." Gaede I was sent to the plate as a GLIMPSES: Th rre's another Vietnam movie co ming pinch hitter for the St. Louis " Bat -21." starring Gene Hackman and Danny Glover and 'being Browns in a game again sl the shol in Malaysia. "Ba t -21" is military talk for a pilot, in this Detroit Tigers. He wore the cas!' Hackm an. shot down behind enemy lin es ... Madonna's number U, on his uniform. and U.S. tour got off to a wet star t during the weekend in Miami's walked on four pitches. Orange Bow l - therC' was a two-hour rain dC'Iay. seafaring patients -Quirks in the news--------,.. B,y United Pr•!~s International J.aw _yt'r hopes settlement l'alrn' wrPst h•rs : NE W YORK tlJI' I 1- A $4~5.000 settlement pai d by" wres tl er who allegedly rough< •d up a t!'lev lsion repor ter · Filmin ~ an Pxposr on wres tling ma y " dr>tc·r such violent act s against llie publ ic and reportc•rs," iJ lawyc1 sa id . .) ohn Slossrl, 10, u co nsumN r!' porll' r lor thr ABC-TV nc'WS· maga zin<' show "2020" st Ill suffrr:s " p<lin in thr> r>ars wh en he h!'ars high ·pitc hPd or loud sou nds," his law yC'r, Robert Keln er, said Monday. Stossel wa s allegedl y "s truck with an open hand" on both ears by wres tler Da v id Schult s Dec . 28, 1984, during a story on wres t ling, th e attorney said. Th e r epor ter sur d Schult s and Titan Sports, Inc., whi ch sponsored shows on whi ch the wres tler appea red , after the alleged attack . Kelner sa id Stossel won a $425, 000 settlement Monda y. " I expec t that a case such as this will deter such v iolent ac ts ,_People in the news-------------. By WILLIAM C. TRO'M' United Press International Clto li i'IE OUOPOU'I': The goldC'n agC'Of grouple-dom is long . g•m<' bt·c·ausc· of A IDS, sec urity threa ts and evil women, says l'am cla llt•s 8arrt!s, once the queen of the groupie set. llC's lla r rrs writ es abo ut her romances with royal rockers like Mitk .Jaggt•r·, Keith Moon of the Who, Waylon Jennings and .Jimmy Page and actor Don .Johnson. • "No't only do we ha ve AIDS and her pes. you ca n' t ge t near t hC'sr guys anymore." she says. "Securit y has gott en much tight rr sinc·e thr deat h of John LPnnon." .lust aboul the t lm C' Des Barres was getting burned out on thr scrn<'. along ramr sin ger Michael Des Barres, who she <'VPn tu ,dl y married . " In the heyday . there was a lot of t';lmarad;•ri<' among groupies," she says, "but In the '70s there wrrt· ,umr prrtt y hideous little girls coming on. Th ey ca lled me an old bag whPn I wa s 2:!." 0<'\ Ham·s. :1H. sti ll kC'rps up with pop music and says her cu JTPnl ldvorlt rs are Prince ("There's no one likr him" ). Dwight Yoak um . t" l 'vC' alway had a country streak") and U2 i lPa d slngN "Bono Is say in g relative, important things"). TOM CRUISES TO 14TH-PLACE FINISH: Tom Cruise's racin g dr>but was hardl y flawless but he dl<l m anage to finish 14th In a 'l·l-car field at thC' Road Atlanta race. Crui se's Inexperience was obvious in the telev ision cove rage as hC' bum ped first one car, then another and spun out on one of thr coursr's less difficult turns. Cruise also had probl em s gPtt in g hi s Nissa n .100 ZX r efuelPd du r ing his 97 laps around the 2.~2 - mll e coursr. Kay Hem slry, George A. Wya nt . Nelda June Wya nt to Tuppers Plalns -ChC's ter Wat er Di strict, right of wa y , Sa lisbury . Richard D . Buzza rd to TP -C Water District. Sutton . right of way . Eva L. Brntley . Willi am S. BC'ntley to TP -CWD . Right of wa y, Bedford . C. Thoma s Hamm . Linda Hamm to TPCWD . Su tt on, r / w . Eula Proffitt to TPCWD, Ri ght of wa y, LC'banon . Elmer Harmon. Francis Har mon to Columbi a Gas of Ohio. Inc .. Columbia Gas Tra ns. Corp .. agrC'emr nt a nd rasC'me nt . Rutland . DC'lbert Smith, Ruth Smit h to Co lumbia Ga s of Ohio. inc .. Co lumbi a Gas Trans. Corp .. Suit 1111 ag r ee m C' nl and easC' m ent . IO: illl .ml ll l l• n~>lt . Hc•bC'cca .J . Sutton. Hnu>li to TP ( · IV ai<' I' Dis tri ct, Ca rl Nottingham to Columbi a 11ght 11 1 11' ,1\', Sii ltlln. Ga s of Ohio inc .. Co lumbia Ga s M<ll 1 .I I ..JII'I't'IH'I', \ harlrs R. Trans. Corp., agreement and Llll'l't'nt·t• In Tl' C WatC'I' Di s· easemrnt , ChrstCI'. trl<- 1. r iglil of 11':1 1' , I.Pbanon. Evelyn A. Ga ul , dec.. to Fr.llil' II' l' tll'lf'r .. Jr ., Mary Gaya nn G. Ga ul. Richard E . l'ortt •l to Tl' l · 1\'alrr Dis tric t. CC'r t. of trans., Salisbury. Gaul, r i l~ hl uf 11';1\· , S111ton . Evelyn A. Ga ul , dec.. to li<'nr v E. l'h •I.Jnd .. lr .. l<athy Ri chard E . Gaul. cert. of trans.. Cll'i<IIHI to Tl' C \\'att>r Distric t. ChestN . ri ghl of 11':!\' . 0111'!'. EvC'Iyn A. Gaul. dec., by Dais~ Cdlht' l inr t'artr r. Rl . executor . to Gaya nn Clay. par('ltard l'rl's tml Cartl'r to TP -C cels. Sallsbury / ChC'ster . IVatrr lll,tri< t. 1lghl of wa y, Harold Henrichse n. aka HaOiil'l •. rold A., aka Harold Angus. drc .. Holllt• n lll' nlsh•y, M r l <~ ni C' Ar thur Cr;JbtrPr, Char les Ar thur C' rabt rPr . Wes t ina Cra btrc•t\ L aura Wrstlna Cra btree' to Dona ld Cri!btrr<·. Barbara Crab! n•e, ri ght of wa y rase ment, \n lumhla. .loyc<' A. Bl akr to Har old 1.. Wllli ;ml s. nronwvn A. Williams. pl. lol. Middleport. .1<'"~' .1. C;nTo ll. Anna L ~ r·:moll tn llarry S. Yarbrough!, parcl'i . Scipio. l·.ul d l'r olfilt to Tuppers Pl,lill' l'll('strr Watrr Di stri ct, 1ldll of,,..,, 1 ~ 1 . l.ciJi! non . llt'illl l 'u llills. Vicky Pullins to l'uppt•rs l'l.lin' Cht>stC'r WatC'r Jli slrit ·t. ri ght otway, Lf'ba non. llt•ll n · A. S.!l sr r. Ca rolyn S.il spr l.o Tuppt ·rs Pli!l ns-Chesier Walt•r llisl l'it't . r ight of way. Public Notice Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY Ou June 9. 1987. '" the M c•g• Co<u< ly Probalo Court Cnse No 255 42, Gu01gc J Korn . Jr .. 302 Wnnhl Strenl , Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. wns nppoinl od racusa. Meigs County, Ohio. Robert E. Buck, Probate Judgo Lena K. Nessetroad. Clerk 161 16. 23. 30. 3tc Quote of the day to Frances L. Davis, cert. of tra ns.. Middleport. Dal e W. Hill. Amy R. Hill to ITT Fin . Serv. -Com . Div .. sheriff' s sa le, Sutton. James Junor Spaun, M ar ie Spaun to Fred B . Sayre. Verna R. SayrC', parcel. Ra cine vi ll age. Jac k Carsey to Donald William M ayer, Linda L. M ayrr. pt. lots. Pomeroy v illage . Donald Lron PooiC'r and Barbara J a nC' Poo i C'r. entr y, Chestrr. Ra y R. Pi ckens. Patty Ann Pickens to Gary Lee BatC's. Linda L ou BatC's, 2.57 acres. ChC'sler . Vina BailC'y. dec. to RC' th a Day, David Howa rd Barnhouse. Rose Ellen Barnh ouse. CE'r tlfl ca tC' . Olivr. Retha Day, David H. Barn house. Tonya Barnhou se'. Rosr Ell en BarnhousE' to Char lrs L. Harris. Shirley J. Harris. 1. 2 acrC', OlivC'. Clinton E. John son, df'c .. to Ethel A. Coza rt. fka E th el A. Johnson, affid avi t. L ebanon . Donald G. Stra uss. dec .. to Uli a B. Strauss. affid av it . Letart. James B . O'Brien, Roberta C. O'Brien to Steven F . Ba loy. Rebecca L. Baloy , lots. Pomeroy v illa ge. Karen Ilene Lovf' to Larry Roger Love. decree of divorce. Salem. Paul T . Imboden. Gale Imboden to Federal Nationfll Mtg. Assoc ., sheriff's deed, Syracuse village. Linda K. Persons to ,Bett y Per son s Mer ce r . par ce l , Ches ter. Denver R. Person s to Brtt y P erso n s Mer ce r . par ce l , Chester. Terry L. Wolfe. Deborah Wolfe to Deborah Wolfe. parcel, Sutt on. Gladys Robson , dec .. to Paul E. Kloes, affidavit, Sutton. Ri chard Kevin Dall ey to Geoffrey Ward, parcel, Rutland . U.S.A. Farmf'rs Home Adm . .' to JC'rry T. Johnston. 1.00 A .. Bedford . Jeffrey S. Werry . Ruby J. Werry to Carl L. Wolfe. parcel. Rutland . Paul A. Honaker. Jr., Kathleen L. Honaker to Mark Simpson. Regina Simpson, lot. Middleport. E lsie J . Poolrr. dec .. Roy H: Pooler. Norma Jra n Sf'xson . affidavit. Chester . Norma Jea n Sexson to Hanson B. Buckley , 1.01 acre , Chester. Richard D. CartC'r, Helen G. Carter. Rich ard P. Carter, Daisy Carter to Monongahela Power Co., Easement. Olive. George J . Korn, Sr. , dec.; George J . Korn . Jr .. affidavit, Pomeroy vi llage. Todd Bissell to Charles F. Powell. Estheria M. Powell, 1 Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On June 10, 1987, in the Meigs County Probate Court, Case No. 26,607, Thelma Louise Ruthem, 112 Lincoln Avenue, Mingo Junction 4393B, was appointed executrix of the estate of Frankie Alice Mu· maw. deceased. tote of Sy- When you- us. wt'l be IIIII . .. with prompt, con-. c:emec1 i11S1nnCe 18Mce. Wt llwlyS .., 10 be flllnds you can cltplnd on. Cll • tlldly. 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 State Auto lnsunrnce Co111panift 1987 SCHEDULE FLEA MARKET MEIGS COUNTY FAIR GROUNDS POMEROY, OHIO JULY 2-3-4-5; AUG . 6-7- 8-9 SEPT. 3-4-5- 6; OCT. 1-2-3-4 NOV. 5-6-7-8 DEALERS WANTED - BUYERS WANTED COME ONE - COME All Reasonable Set-up Rates-Indoor Spate-Outdoor Space , . We'll See You at the FLEA MARKET For Information Call: 304 422-4169-(614) 742-2882 __,.......-,. ·. WHY ARE FUNERALS IMPORTANT? Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On June 24. 1987, in the Meigs County Probate Court , Case No. 26664, Patricia Suchoze, 116 Ctearvlew Drive, McMurray, Pa.: Carolyn Podbeaek. 8916 Traitwood Court. Mentor, Ohio: Phyllis May. 33137 HyHtl Run, Pomeroy, Ohio, and Robert P. Meier. 298008 Bradbury Road. Middleport. Ohio. were eppointed Co-Ex· ecutora of the 01tata of Ber· nadine S. Meier. deceued. tate of 113 Wehe Terrace. Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio, 46769. Robert E . Buck. Probete Judge lena K. Ne11elroad, Clerk (6) 30: (7) 7, 14. 3tc acrE'. Lebanon . Ernie KC'nton Davi s to Ohio Power Company, right of way, Salem . Harry R. Mozingo, Bcrtina Mozingo to Ohio Power co., right of way, Rutland . Michael A. Mitchell. Teressa S. Mitchell. to Ohio Power Com pany, right of way . Rutland . J. B . O'Brien, Robert a O'Brien to Ohio Power Co mpany, right of way. Sutton . Gary Chevalier, Marth a ChC'· valier to GarflC'Id A. Stewart, .14 ac re . Olivr. Fred B . Hill, Annalu Hill to George H . Ingles, Bonita Ingles. 36.91 acres. Scipio. Amos Tillis, Ruth L. Tillis to John W. Brogan. Sr., Wlldo I . Brogan, parcel, Rutland . ' Adminis t rator of th e es tat e of Goorqo J Korn , Sr., decensed, late of 19 Ann ·street Pmoroy, Ohio 45769. · Roberl E Buck, Probate Judge Leua K Nesselroad, Clerk 16) 16. 23. 30, 31c about the giant seafarers. ·'Whatever we do is going to be a success," Prescott told The New York Times. "It may not be the result we des ire. ·'If they are no I accepted by the pod and they can't find their way, they may die, but we wlil get valuable information about what we should do for stranded animals later." Notch, the first whale released, knocked loose his radio transmitter, but could still be identified by a chemical painted on his flippers, Goldfarb said. Another calf wearing the highfrequency radio transmitters will be tracked for about a month, wh ile the third was fitted with a sa tellite tag that will allow researchers to track It for six months, Goldfarb said. The whales' chances of survival would increase if they joined the pod, researchers said. "I don't believe they have really joined the pod , but they are staying to get her ," Goldfarb sa id . " E ven if they don't join a . pod, the three of them seem to have joined together and formed a pod . " They met up with a group of whit e-s ided dolphins and behaved appropria tely. They exhibited play behavior. They would turn on their backs and were sw imming about. " The whales were last spotted Monday night about 12 miles from where they wer e released, Goldfarb sa id. Scientists sa id each time the tra nsmission signal was interrupt ed, they knew the whales had gone underwater . "Their diving has increased, which is a good sign. It shows they are strong and they are swimming normally," Goldfarb said. "They are relating to other animals in the environment. Th ey are r eally demonstrating really natural behaviors." The mammals had received a final examination and been given ster oids and antibiotics to help ensure their health, Goldfarb sai d. The whales, now about 2 years old , weigh 800 to 1,200 pounds and range In length from around 9 feet to 11 feet. h important to rKognilt that fuftlfall an for tht lifing. 'The tlt<eand can no 1engtr rKiin SUJIIIOI't from his miMirn· en. So why is it important for fritnch to pay their respects ·at fulllfal senicn? deint 10 they art rltlffirming their fritnchhip with tht whi<h hat lost olm4 one. noPU NEED l'tOPll, on4 h nllt - • important in timt of crhis, lib tht 'l' of a Jew141 - · loth ,.,_, sinlply lly twchts tht ll"s of - y 1 ether pttp1t 111141 rilatitmhips dnelof which han lottmg - ... - efhcts. The iwMfll c.-.y is 1 way to ._troll tht slrtft9th of thltt relllialllhipt. te shew tht s..,.... that o •. , .' •it•lnt family so ·~ , ':.. '' --:~-= . ly shtwlnt that they, teo, ore maurnlnt tht lots of o friend. -;; -~ , lilt ssllnr•s klolt cllllf.._ t tetht family. lur_~!.~t141ht .• llec- Jlthter; tht l.ner11 n 0111 way to help """"""": family's pl. . At direden. we c• help plan funeral ""!"s as proptf tMniOI iah for tht tlt<.-d. •d attht somet"'" al· law frieR4s to help tht nlllt carry 011. 1'1ttne call or stop by if you wish te ~s eur senkts. ,_.119 h... .,..,ely _._ f!l~&-~-~~ !T~ .it"" . :;.: Ill_.. 5TH STREET (614) 667-3110 COOLVIllE. OHIO � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 30, 1987 adams hudson johnson roush